Generate a Traditional Japanese Ukiyo-e Style Woodblock Print

Create an artwork in the authentic style of Japanese ukiyo-e woodblock printing depicting [SCENE — e.g., a lone traveler crossing a wooden bridge during a rainstorm, a geisha preparing for evening, a samurai overlooking a misty valley, a kabuki actor in dramatic pose, waves crashing against coastal rocks]. Artistic references: Emulate the techniques and aesthetic sensibilities of masters such as [ARTIST REFERENCE — e.g., Hokusai, Hiroshige, Utamaro, Sharaku, Kuniyoshi]. Capture their characteristic approach to [SPECIFIC TECHNIQUE — e.g., Hokusai's dynamic natural forces, Hiroshige's atmospheric perspective and weather effects, Utamaro's delicate portraiture]. Composition and technique: - Use bold, confident outlines (sumi ink black lines) defining all forms with varying line weights — thicker for foreground elements, thinner for distant details - Apply flat areas of color with subtle gradation (bokashi technique) particularly in the sky and water areas, transitioning from [COLOR 1] to [COLOR 2] - Include [SEASONAL ELEMENT — e.g., cherry blossoms for spring, snow-laden pines for winter, red maple leaves for autumn, lush green for summer] - Layer the composition into clear foreground, middle ground, and background planes with atmospheric perspective Color palette: Use traditional woodblock print pigments — indigo (ai), vermillion (shu), pale pink (momoiro), mustard yellow (kuchinashi), soft green (rokusho), and natural paper cream (hosho) as the base tone. Additional elements: Include a [CARTOUCHE STYLE — e.g., rectangular, cloud-shaped] title cartouche in the upper portion containing [TEXT OR LEAVE DECORATIVE]. Add a red seal stamp (hanko) in the lower corner for authenticity. Format: Traditional vertical ōban format (approximately 2:3 ratio) or horizontal landscape (yoko-e) format.