Create Expedition Archaeologist Portraits

Use the provided reference image as the person. Preserve the person's identity, facial features, age, hair, skin tone, body shape, and natural expression. Create a photorealistic premium magazine-cover-style portrait of the person as an expedition archaeologist at a desert excavation site. Aspect ratio: 4:5 vertical. Scene: inside a canvas archaeological dig tent at golden hour, with warm desert light filtering through the fabric, wooden artifact tables, labeled specimen trays, rolled maps, field notebooks, brushes, calipers, and a softly visible excavation site beyond the tent opening. Subject: the reference person shown from the waist up, wearing a sand-colored linen field shirt with rolled sleeves, a worn canvas utility vest, subtle dust on the fabric, and a simple leather watch; no costume exaggeration. Action and gaze: standing naturally behind the artifact table, face clearly visible, looking directly toward the camera with a calm, focused expression; one hand rests beside a small ceramic shard and a soft excavation brush. Composition: waist-up portrait, eye-level, three-quarter angle, face large enough for strong identity preservation, subject centered with clean space at the top for magazine cover text, realistic hands and proportions. Lighting: soft golden-hour daylight mixed with warm bounce light from the canvas tent, natural shadows, realistic contact shadows, no dramatic cinematic color grading. Details: real skin texture, visible linen weave, dusty canvas texture, aged paper fibers, worn wood, ceramic surface imperfections, honest professional photography, natural color balance. Text: add the masthead "EXPEDITION" at the top in elegant bold serif lettering, and one smaller cover line near the bottom: "SECRETS BENEATH THE SAND". Render the text exactly once with no extra characters. Constraints: no watermark, no extra text, no modern logos, no fantasy elements, no skulls, no treasure clichés, no heavy retouching, no illustrated or painterly style, keep it looking like a real editorial photograph taken on a real camera.