Tuschezeichnung als Hommage an Chen Uen

Create a retro editorial poster printed on aged Xuan paper to commemorate {argument name="artist name" default="CHEN UEN"}. The design style blends museum infographics, Chinese ink wash illustration, and calligraphy. The poster is a single vertical composition with a weathered parchment background, featuring ink splatters, faded handwritten annotations, and red seals, creating a scholarly archival atmosphere. At the top, place a prominent black calligraphic font “Zheng Wen,” followed by a slash and a large serif Romanized {argument name="romanized name" default="CHEN UEN"}, accompanied by a small red seal. Below the title, add the subtitle {argument name="subtitle text" default="The Taiwanese Master Who Turned Comics into Ink-Born Epic"} using an elegant reddish-brown serif font. The center of the image showcases a dramatic, freehand scene: a male artist wearing a loose white shirt sits at a desk, holding a brush suspended over paper, Show every face clearly with natural, detailed facial features. Behind him, a circle of monochrome ink wash warriors and historical figures surrounds him like a halo: a total of 9 visible figures, including armored generals, swordsmen, and cavalry, emerging from explosive black brushstrokes and smoky ink. On the left side, create a vertical area titled “Life & Milestones” with a black brushstroke title and smaller Chinese subtitle. List 6 timeline entries with red year markers and bilingual descriptions: Born in Taiwan in 1958, “Warrior Leopard” in 1983, “Abi Sword” in 1989, “Heroes of the Eastern Zhou” in 1990, Awarded by the Japan Cartoonist Association in 1991, Legacy Endures in 2017. Add a section below titled “Ink in Detail” containing 4 framed brushstroke studies with short English descriptions: Dry brush texture, Ink wash gradient, Splatter energy, Bold contour line. On the right side, create a vertical area titled “Visual Method” with a black brushstroke title and smaller Chinese subtitle. Include 5 stacked framed studies in a graphic-text layout: Brush as blade, Ink as atmosphere, Anatomy as fate, History as theatre, Speed lines become calligraphy. At the bottom center, create an area titled “Major Works Constellation” with a dark brushstroke title. Arrange 5 circular work nodes around the central ink halo, each containing calligraphic characters. Label the 5 nodes: Abi Sword, Heroes of the Eastern Zhou, Assassin Biographies, Magical Super Asia, Game character design legacy. Each circle contains unique monochrome or low-saturation ink wash illustrations connected by fine lines like a constellation map. In the lower right corner, add an area titled “Studio Notes” containing 6 visible items: 4 hanging brushes, 1 inkstone, and 1 palette with blue and red pigments; place a sketchbook with pencil figure sketches below. At the bottom, add a wide area titled “Why He Matters” with a black brushstroke title and smaller Chinese subtitle, followed by a serif English body text describing his importance in comics, painting, calligraphy, film, and epic storytelling. The color scheme uses restrained browns, ink black, off-white, soft grays, accented with deep reds and a touch of blue. The entire image should present a refined cultural tribute poster feel, with a compact and balanced layout, rich details, a painterly quality, and faithfulness to Chinese ink wash aesthetics.