152My Pet Picture-Book Cover

Generate this image now. Draw it directly - do not describe it, explain it, or ask questions.
Output one landscape A3 poster, 420 x 297 mm, aspect ratio 1.414:1. Use the largest supported resolution. Final print target: 4961x3508 pixels at 300dpi. Keep all text at least 10 mm inside the edges.

[Purpose]
Create ONE complete English picture-book cover illustration starring the user's own pet from ONE attached photo. The owner will share this single imaginary cover on a pet account or Instagram. It is one flat finished artwork, not a photograph of a physical book, an open-book spread, a character lineup, a four-panel story or a publishing mockup. Keep the same opaque gouache and colored-pencil picture-book style, one large animal, leafy meadow and generous ivory title area in every result. Output only the finished image, with no code, later page, alternative or cropping instruction.

[Personal story]
The pet's real name is "【Pet name】". Use it only once, as part of the one cover title; no second name label.
The owner's small incident is "【A small moment today】". Translate that into one gentle visible moment: a lifted paw, alert ears, a resting body or one leaf drifting nearby. If this incident is "Pick for me", choose a quiet playful moment that fits the photographed animal without printing the instruction. Do not invent a multi-scene plot, danger, illness, rescue, loss or biography. One pet and one small action are enough.
Title input is "【Cover title】". If it is "Pick for me", create one short English title that includes the supplied pet name exactly once and fits the small incident. If the user supplies a title, include the name once before it only if the entered title does not already contain that name. Do not print the instruction or repeat the animal's name below the picture. No subtitle, publisher, author, age rating, fake book series or price.

[Attached photo]
Use exactly the pet in the photo sent with this prompt. Preserve species, natural age impression, distinctive coat colors and markings, muzzle length, ears, eye color and any visible collar. The illustration should be recognizable to the owner. Do not turn a dog into a cat, add horns or wings, change all fur to white, clone the animal, or replace it with a famous cartoon pet. Exaggeration is modest and friendly; anatomy remains plausible. Use the photograph for identity, while adapting the posture slightly to the owner's incident. Never add a child or another human.

[One fixed scene]
Draw one large pet in three-quarter view on a low moss-green meadow, framed loosely by a few oversized rounded leaves. Its body fills the lower central portion and stays entirely on this one canvas. A single drifting ocher leaf can support the small incident. The background is warm ivory with a pale muted green painted patch, not a detailed town, festival street, room or jungle. The pet remains the unmistakable hero. No split screen, panels, visible source photo inset or sticker outlines. The image is a cover illustration, not a character reference sheet.

[Text layout]
Keep the upper 28% and lower 22% as calm ivory or painted meadow with NO WORDS. Fit the one title wholly inside 32–46% of image height, in large dark moss lettering on at most two balanced lines. Use clear gently handmade block letters; do not break the pet's name or any English word. Place the animal at 49–83%, with ears and face free of letters. Leave the lower 22% without a signature, label or caption. The animal may extend into the lower visual margin, but essential face details stay above 78%. Only ONE title appears; there are no other visible words. This separation is part of the full illustration, not an external white border.

[Style and texture]
Use opaque matte gouache color shapes, visible dry-brush edges and fine colored-pencil accents for fur. Gentle moss, cream, ocher and the pet's real fur colors. Keep fur individually suggestive and soft rather than photorealistic hairs, glossy plastic or a watercolor wash. Quiet natural daylight, warm friendly expression and no dramatic glow. The scene must remain lively through that one small action and readable through one large animal and title at catalog size. Avoid exact artist, franchise, character or publisher styles; invent this original picture-book artwork.

[Text rules]
Spell every English character and the supplied pet name correctly. Never print field labels or "Pick for me". No logo, barcode, watermark, promotional badge, false ownership claim or additional story text. Return exactly the single completed cover illustration.
[Blank top is mandatory]
The upper 28% of this artwork is empty warm ivory paper, with NO WORDS and no decorative title. It is an intentional broad sky area. Put the entire title only in the middle zone, between 32% and 46%. The animal starts below 49%; keep its face between 55% and 72%. On a 1024x1536 image, no title pixels above y=480; title ends before y=710. Reduce the animal enough to make room rather than moving the title up. Do not fill the empty top with lettering. Bottom 15% contains meadow only, no text. The title appears once.