Prompt
A vertical-format infographic poster detailing the production process of traditional celadon. The poster background features an antique cream-colored parchment texture, with faint brown vignette effects around the edges, presenting an overall understated Chinese-style watercolor illustration aesthetic. At the top center, a large black title reads '青瓷制作技艺' (Celadon Craftsmanship), with a smaller dark gray English subtitle beneath it: 'HOW IT IS MADE: TRADITIONAL CELADON'. The main body of the poster is divided from top to bottom into four illustrated sections, each with a watercolor illustration on the left and text descriptions on the right.
The first section shows on the left a pair of mud-covered hands vigorously kneading a lump of gray clay on a rough wooden table. On the right, the heading in bold reads '第一步：揉泥' (Step One: Kneading the Clay), with an explanatory paragraph below: 'Mix kaolin clay with water, knead repeatedly to expel air from the clay mass, making the material dense and uniform to prevent cracking during firing.'
The second section shows on the left a spinning potter's wheel, with a pair of dexterous hands pulling the clay upward, shaping the nascent form of a slender-necked vase, with dynamic motion lines around the vase suggesting rotation. On the right, it reads '第二步：拉坯' (Step Two: Throwing on the Wheel), with the description: 'Place the kneaded clay on the potter's wheel (lulu); as the turntable spins rapidly, the craftsman uses the smoothness and strength of both hands to stretch and shape the clay into the desired vessel form.'
The third section shows on the left a hand gripping the base of a dried vase, tilting it halfway into a large wooden barrel filled with pale celadon-colored glaze slurry, with a few drops of glaze dripping down the body and tiny splashes at the barrel's edge. The text on the right reads '第三步：施釉' (Step Three: Glazing), with the description: 'After the bisque body has naturally air-dried, evenly coat or dip it into specially formulated celadon glaze slurry. The thickness and formula of the glaze determine the warm luster of the final product.'
The fourth section shows on the left a traditional brick-built wood-fired kiln, with a semicircular kiln door open, revealing bright orange-red flames inside; the firelight illuminates the surrounding red bricks, and saggars (firing containers) are faintly visible inside the kiln. The text on the right reads '第四步：烧窑' (Step Four: Kiln Firing), with the description: 'Load the glazed bisque bodies into saggars and place them into the kiln. Under reduction firing at temperatures reaching 1300 degrees Celsius, the clay and glaze undergo chemical reactions, ultimately reborn through fire.'
At the very bottom center of the image, a line of small text reads '传承千年匠心，感受泥土与火焰的艺术' (Inheriting a millennium of craftsmanship, experiencing the art of earth and fire), with a small square red seal stamp to the right of the text, inside which is written in traditional...
