static poster for "impressions of dege" competition, theme: gesar epic - journey. core elements: gesar stands resolutely on the bank of the upper yellow river, hands gripping a long knife—blade glows with gradient mineral sheen (cinnabar red fading to bronze), hilt adorned with tiny agate inlays. at his feet, stacked mani stone piles carved with traditional tibetan patterns, textured with rough ochre and lapis lazuli mineral powder (granular like ancient cliff murals, showing natural weathering marks). distant background: low-slung dege-style tibetan dwellings with earthen walls, layered in yellow ochre and umber, cracked mineral patina covering the surface (echoing the aged texture of the reference artwork). the yellow river curves in a sweeping arc around gesar, water rendered in translucent agate-glaze texture—layered mineral strata inside, catching light to show luminous ripples (matching the iridescent sheen of the horse’s mane in the first poster). color palette: deep cinnabar red (cmyk 0,100,100,20) + lapis blue (rgb 61,90,161) + gold leaf accents (hex #ffd700, metallic like rock art’s gold foil). texture: all elements in *rock painting style*—armor on gesar’s body has stacked mineral pigment layers (malachite green base with cinnabar red highlights), riverbank soil shows earthy mineral granulation, dwelling roofs have rough clay texture. composition: central focus on gesar, yellow river guides sight from foreground to distant dwellings (creating a sense of journey extension), left-right balance with mani stones and river curves. lighting: warm golden-hour light slants from the top right, casting long, soft shadows under gesar and mani stones—enhancing the three-dimensionality of rock painting’s mineral layers. art style: fusion of tibetan thangka’s bold, clean linework + chinese rock painting techniques (natural mineral pigment stratification, granular texture, glaze-like translucency), fully echoing the rock art texture of the first poster. ultra-detailed: knife hilt inlays, mani stone carvings, river ripple layers, dwelling wall cracks.