Use the supplied reference image as the absolute authority for the central character’s i…

Use the supplied reference image as the absolute authority for the central character’s identity, species, facial structure, anatomy, body proportions, silhouette, hairstyle or head shape, expression language, accessories, material cues, symbolic motifs, color palette, and overall visual presence. The generated image must clearly remain the same character while reimagining them as the living embodiment of the black queen chess piece. The final image must use the color palette, design language, materials, symbolic motifs, textures, and overall aesthetic energy present in the supplied image, so the entire result feels visually derived from the reference. Do not copy the original outfit, pose, background, lighting, or camera angle. The outfit must be completely new and original. The character must remain unmistakably adult. Preserve their established gender presentation, species, anatomy, body type, proportions, and non-human traits where applicable. Preserve all identity-defining details, including unique skin markings, tattoos, scars, patterns, prosthetics, cybernetics, creature traits, symbolic markings, horns, ears, fins, tails, wings, masks, helmets, visors, armor, jewelry, headpieces, or other distinctive features. If one or both eyes are closed, hidden, obscured, covered, missing from view, or concealed by hair, a mask, helmet, visor, hood, eyepatch, shadow, armor, or any other design element in the supplied image, keep that condition exactly as established. Do not open closed eyes, reveal hidden eyes, invent missing eye details, or remove coverings. If the eyes are visible, retain their visible characteristics: shape, color, glow, markings, makeup, pupils, sclera, eyelids, and expression. Create a surreal, cinematic fashion portrait in a 9:21 vertical composition. The supplied character is elegant, regal, powerful, mesmerizing, and the unmistakable focal point, embodying the black queen chess piece with mythic authority. Use an extreme low ground-level perspective from beside a toppled white king piece in the foreground, with strong foreshortening and a dramatic Dutch angle. The camera looks sharply upward so the character feels towering, monumental, and dominant. Their body rises powerfully through the frame, with garments, limbs, and silhouette stretching toward the viewer while the face, head, crown, mask, helmet, or primary identity area is elevated above, calm and commanding. Design a completely new regal sheer outfit inspired by the supplied image’s palette, motifs, materials, and overall design language, but do not copy the original outfit. The outfit must feel luxurious, ceremonial, high-fashion, and chess-queen-like, using translucent fabric, smoky drapery, ornate jewelry, royal tailoring, and dramatic layered construction. For feminine-presenting characters, use a sheer flowing couture gown or regal dress with translucent layered fabric, elegant drapery, and a plunging neckline where appropriate to the character’s established anatomy, proportions, and identity. The gown should feel regal, sensual, editorial, and original, not copied from the supplied image. For masculine-presenting characters, the outfit must be built around a clearly visible open shirt. Use a sheer or semi-sheer open ceremonial shirt, open-chested royal blouse, translucent robe, tailored trousers, sash, cape, mantle, armor-jewelry hybrid, or regal layered coat, but the shirt must remain visibly open at the chest. The open-shirt construction should expose the central chest area and read immediately as open regal attire, not a closed tunic, sealed robe, or solid breastplate. If armor is present, use partial ornamental armor, shoulder armor, collar armor, jewelry chains, transparent panels, or side plating while keeping the chest visibly open. Preserve the character’s established masculine physique and proportions. For masked, helmeted, armored, creature-like, non-human, and fully covered characters, do not remove identity-defining masks, helmets, visors, armor, headpieces, creature traits, or coverings. Instead, build the new regal sheer outfit around those features. If the character is masculine-presenting and wears a helmet or mask, keep the helmet or mask intact while still using an open-shirt or open-chest royal outfit below it. If existing armor is identity-defining, redesign it as open-chested ceremonial armor with sheer fabric, jewelry chains, translucent panels, and royal drapery integrated around it. For androgynous or nonbinary characters, adapt the outfit to their established anatomy, body type, and presentation while keeping it regal, sheer, original, and visually connected to the supplied image. Use open, draped, translucent, or ceremonial tailoring as appropriate without forcing a strictly masculine or feminine outfit structure. The fabric should feel weightless, elegant, and slightly wind-dragged, clinging and flowing in a refined fashion-editorial way without becoming crude. Add a dark ornate queen crown, crown-like headpiece, or queen-piece-inspired silhouette element that harmonizes with the character’s existing head shape, helmet, mask, horns, ears, hair, crown, or accessories. Do not remove existing masks, helmets, visors, headpieces, or defining accessories. Integrate queen symbolism around them instead. The central character still embodies the black queen, but “black” should be interpreted through the supplied image’s darkest palette colors. Use the reference’s deepest tones, such as dark blues, violets, reds, browns, greens, metallics, obsidian tones, ink tones, shadowed fabrics, blackened gold, deep enamel, dark chrome, smoky glass, or any dominant dark values present in the supplied image. The queen outfit, crown, jewelry, fabric, and aura should feel derived from the supplied character’s own visual world, not generic gothic black. The black-and-white chessboard must dominate the environment, but it should not be generic monochrome. Reinterpret the board through the supplied image’s palette. The dark squares should use the reference’s deepest tones, while the light squares should use the reference’s pale highlight tones. The board may include character-specific surface motifs such as engraved patterns, ornamental borders, texture echoes, symbolic marks, material grain, color veining, faint glowing lines, circuitry, scales, fur-like texture, fruit texture, feathers, floral details, runes, metallic inlays, or other motifs derived from the supplied image. The chessboard bends upward behind the character into towering warped walls, folds into impossible geometry, and recedes into a surreal architectural landscape. Floating checkerboard squares drift through the air. The board should feel monumental, obvious, and visually striking, like a warped cathedral of strategy, fate, and checkmate. Because the central character embodies the black queen, the conquered pieces are still clearly part of the white side, but they should not be plain generic white marble. Render the fallen kings, pawn-headed worshippers, bishops, knights, and shattered pieces as pale materials influenced by the supplied image: porcelain, bone, ivory, pearl, chalk, pale stone, frosted glass, bleached metal, pale enamel, pale ceramic, weathered silver, or other light materials that harmonize with the reference. Add subtle character-specific color accents through cracks, veins, inlays, glowing seams, stains, dust, reflections, flowers, runes, circuitry, scales, fruit texture, feathers, metallic trim, markings, or symbolic details derived from the supplied image. Place fallen white kings and shattered white pieces near the character’s feet. Show white pawn-headed kneeling worshippers in submissive poses so they read instantly as living pawns, not generic human statues. Show white bishops cracked into cathedral-like arches and white knights rearing like frozen war statues. Keep the number of major pieces limited so the composition stays powerful and uncluttered. Everythin