I ended up inside grandma's mother-of-pearl cabinet: a folding-screen portrait prompt

Use the uploaded portrait photo only as a reference for facial identity.
Keep the person's face shape, eyes, nose, mouth, skin tone, and overall impression, but do not follow the original photo's pose, expression, background, or composition.
Render the final image as the main figure in a scene from a traditional mother-of-pearl folding screen with a Chuseok mood.
In other words, it must look not like a live-action portrait photo but like a decorative figure painting inlaid in a traditional Korean mother-of-pearl screen.
Place the person naturally as the main figure in the screen's scene, full-length or half-length.
Render the clothing as hanbok or elegant attire with a traditional feel, styled neatly and beautifully to suit the holiday.
Compose the background from symbolic Chuseok scenes,
such as a full moon, clouds, rabbits, cranes, reeds, chrysanthemums, peonies, landscapes, butterflies, and traditional patterns.
These elements must look not like a simple painted background but like the decorative patterns and scene composition inlaid in a mother-of-pearl screen.
Render the whole frame like a traditional craft work decorated with pieces of mother-of-pearl on a lacquered screen ground.
Keep the ground calm in deep black, dark brown, and dark navy tones,
and bring out the iridescent shimmer, mysterious pearly light, and fine shell grain of mother-of-pearl on top of it.
Both the person and the background elements should have the flat yet intricate decorative quality of mother-of-pearl craft.
Do not, however, make it a stiff copy of a folk painting; it should look like a mother-of-pearl screen artwork reinterpreted with modern refinement.
Frame the composition with stability and beautiful negative space, like one panel of a screen.
Do not crowd it; let the person and the full moon or symbolic motifs sit in harmony.
Never turn the person's face or skin into mother-of-pearl.
Keep the skin natural and soft like a real person's, and do not apply shell patterns, opal sheen, rainbow reflections, cracks, or mosaic textures to any exposed skin, including the eyes, nose, mouth, cheeks, forehead, neck, and hands.
Concentrate the mother-of-pearl on the background, the screen, the clothing decoration, accessories such as hairpins and earrings, and decorative elements such as flowers, clouds, the moon, and cranes.
The person should look as if a real human had stepped into the world of the mother-of-pearl screen, with the face keeping a normal human skin color and natural skin texture.
The mother-of-pearl glow should not sit on the face as a material, but appear only as the faintest light reflected from the surrounding inlay.
Arrange the colors luxuriously around ivory, silver, pale teal, soft pink, deep navy, black, and brown, along with the opal-like reflections of mother-of-pearl.
Use subtle, Korean colors that carry the Chuseok mood.
The mood: a Chuseok-limited traditional art poster, Korean craft beauty, the quiet elegance of the holiday, and a sensuous mother-of-pearl art that blends tradition and modernity.
The result should look like a scene from a real mother-of-pearl screen made for exhibition, with the person as its main figure.
Avoid a live-action photo feel, a cheap-ornament feel, excessively flashy gold decoration, cheap glitter effects, decoration that leans Chinese or Japanese, and plastic-like textures.
The aspect ratio must be a tall vertical 3:4.