Woman with White Fox Mask

Create a vertical fashion portrait of an adult woman against an almost featureless deep green-black background, framed tightly from approximately mid-torso upward. Build the composition around the relationship between her face and a large white fox mask. Hold the mask vertically beside the left side of her face, close enough that it overlaps the temple, cheek and hairline rather than floating separately as a prop. Keep it nearly face-sized, with elongated ears, narrow red-lined eye openings and shallow carved wave-like ridges across the white surface. Her hand grips the outer edge naturally, fingers partially disappearing behind it. Keep her body slightly turned while the face returns toward camera. Let one shoulder sit higher than the other and allow the robe to slip lower from the opposite shoulder, creating an uneven neckline. Her visible eye meets the camera steadily while the other side of the face is partially interrupted by loose hair and the mask. Keep the mouth relaxed with a precise deep red lip; expression controlled, guarded and unreadable rather than overtly dramatic. Dress her in a heavy petrol-teal brocade outer robe with dense woven motifs in tarnished gold, muted rust, antique ivory and dull bronze. Use large irregular botanical, cloud and crest-like patterns distributed unevenly across the sleeves and front panels rather than a neat repeated print. Let the fabric hang with substantial weight and broad folds, with one shoulder falling open enough to reveal the collarbone and a narrow dark fitted layer beneath. Avoid additional costume accessories. Style the hair into a loose sculpted updo with dark curls and twisted sections gathered high at the back, allowing several damp-looking strands to fall irregularly across the forehead, temple and one eye. Add one elongated mixed-metal drop earring with small red and amber elements on the more visible side, plus a restrained ear cuff. Use one narrow warm directional source from high camera-left. Let it catch the mask ridges, one cheekbone, red lips, bare shoulder, fingertips and selected threads of the embroidery while the opposite side of the face, lower robe and background fall rapidly into dense shadow. Do not add broad frontal beauty fill or a clean rim light. Preserve small specular hits on the mask surface and metallic embroidery without evenly revealing the garment. Keep the palette restricted to bone white, petrol teal, antique gold, warm skin, restrained rust-red and deep green-black. Render with dense shadow, slight underexposure, subtle grain, modest optical softness and low-level highlight bloom rather than crisp contemporary digital polish. The first read should be the paired face-and-mask relationship; the second the exposed shoulder, red lip and interrupted gaze; the third the heavy embroidered robe gradually emerging from darkness.