vtxlinocut, Create one original contemporary hand-carved two-block linocut artwork. An elderly woman gently draws a broad crescent-shaped ribbon of moon from the mouth of a large spiral shell. One open palm supports the shell near her chest; the other hand lifts the free end with a clear thumb-and-finger pinch. The lunar ribbon remains physically continuous with the shell opening, widening into one pale curved plane rather than fragmenting into stars. Her mouth, chin and a portion of one cheek are visible above the gesture; her eyes are deliberately outside the frame. Vertical portrait 2:3, close oblique view of hands and lower face. The shell anchors the bottom, the rising ribbon makes an open off-center curve, and the calm mouth stops its ascent. Use exactly hot magenta and cobalt blue spot inks. The magenta plate connects the supporting palm, outer shell and sleeve. The cobalt plate builds the ribbon’s turned underside, lifting hand and a generous left-hand space. Their violet overprint creates a broad throat at the shell opening, where the inner spiral unfolds into the ribbon, echoed beneath the pinching fingers. White paper itself forms most of the moon ribbon, the shell lip and substantial finger separations. Carve two broad curved channels following shell and ribbon, plus a few short hand articulations; keep the shell body and sleeve quiet. No separate moon in the sky, luminous halo, stars, spiral micro-lines, jewelry or extra hands. Use dense flat matte ink fields, sensitive hand-cut edges and restrained local ink skips; shape must dominate grain. Clean near-white paper, full-bleed artwork without an added border. No lettering, signature, watermark, extra independent ink, black outline, continuous gradients, photographic shading, glow, all-over distress or dense decorative hatching.