Four Seasons Change Infographic

Prompt

This is a landscape-format infographic poster designed for third-grade elementary students. Its overall visual style imitates Eric Carle's iconic hand-painted tissue paper collage art style. The image is filled with vivid color overlays, prominent brushstroke textures, and irregular paper-edge cutouts as if trimmed with scissors, brimming with childlike charm and a handmade feel. The background has an off-white paper texture with a subtle grainy quality. Centered at the very top of the poster are eye-catching collage-style English letters. The main title in large bold type reads 'THE FOUR SEASONS IN TORONTO,' with a slightly smaller subtitle 'CANADA' directly beneath it. The main body of the image is divided horizontally into four side-by-side vertical rectangular panels, each showcasing one season in Toronto, separated by subtle white-space gaps. The leftmost panel is the spring section: at the very top, collage letters with green watercolor brushstroke texture spell 'SPRING.' The illustrations include several large blue-to-purple gradient raindrops in the sky, a few blooming pink and deep red tulips on the ground below, and tender green grass blade collages with visible brush marks. At the very bottom of the panel are two lines of clear black handwritten English: 'Rain melts the snow. Tulips bloom at High Park!' The second panel from the left is the summer section: at the top, letters with bright yellow and orange mixed textures spell 'SUMMER.' The central illustration features a huge sun with radial orange-yellow intense brushstrokes, below which is Lake Ontario water rendered with deep blue wave textures. In the background is a minimalist CN Tower (Canada's National Tower) silhouette collaged from red and white paper strips. At the bottom it reads: 'The sun is hot! We play at the beach by Lake Ontario.' The third panel from the left is the autumn section: at the top, letters with orange-red and brown textures spell 'AUTUMN.' The illustration depicts a tree with a brown wood-grain textured trunk, its canopy composed of large overlapping torn pieces of red, orange, and yellow paper collage. Several distinctively Canadian red maple leaves drift through the air along a few pale blue wind lines. At the bottom it reads: 'Leaves turn red an