Reference the uploaded photo, but do not directly trace or realistically reproduce it. Analyze the single most recognizable visual feature in the composition and refine this feature into a highly abstract visual symbol. Apply extreme subtraction: delete approximately 95% of realistic details, completely omitting windows, tiles, railings, vehicles, signage, foliage, material textures, realistic lighting/shadows, and background environment. Eliminate photographic perspective and spatial depth, flattening the 3D scene into 2D graphic shapes. The entire illustration must use only 8–15 independent shapes. Organize the composition with a small number of horizontal brushstrokes, vertical lines, rectangles, trapezoids, ellipses, arcs, and silhouettes. Allow breaks, omissions, misalignments, and incomplete expressions—do not connect all architectural structures. Retain the visual memory and compositional rules of the photo rather than a complete object. The subject should resemble a quiet architectural hieroglyph, a modern totem, or a visual short poem composed of color planes. Centered subject, small scale, occupying only 25%–40% of the canvas, surrounded by generous untouched blank negative space. Graphic, frontal, almost logo-like composition, yet maintaining the organic irregularity of handcrafted painting. Background is warm ivory or light beige paper. Use only 3–5 low-saturation colors extracted from the original photo, primarily charcoal gray, slate blue, and beige-gray, accented with a small touch of brick red, ochre yellow, dark green, or coral. Do not replicate all photo colors. Apply minimalist handcrafted gouache and paper collage texture: flat, matte, slightly translucent, with subtly deckled brush edges and uneven pigment density, but no realistic textures, precise outlines, complex gradients, or shading. The result should be more abstract than an architectural sketch, more restrained than standard flat art, evoking modernist editorial illustration, abstract architectural posters, Eastern minimalist painting, and visual poetry. Viewers first see abstract composition, then recognize the original subject. Output a single standalone illustration. Do not generate photo comparison, split screens, titles, typography, logos, watermarks, swatches, decorative borders, or poster layouts.