Submerged Underwater Skin Portrait

Use the exact same face from the reference image and generate a dark cinematic obsessive skin portrait with a completely new concept — the face partially submerged or emerged from water, skin meeting liquid at the frame, the most unexpected and visually devastating skin portrait in the entire series. The face tilted slightly backward, chin angled upward, the lower half of the face — jaw, lips, chin — submerged beneath perfectly still dark water, only the upper half visible above the surface. Eyes open and staring directly upward into the lens from below the camera position — that specific otherworldly gaze of eyes looking straight up, whites slightly visible at the lower iris, the gaze simultaneously vulnerable and magnetic and completely alien. The water surface cutting precisely across the face at the upper lip level — a perfect horizontal liquid boundary separating the visible world from the submerged. The water surface itself rendered at obsessive physical accuracy — completely still and mirror-like directly around the face, the surface tension visible as a very subtle meniscus where the water meets the skin at the lip line and cheeks. The skin at the waterline showing the specific way water clings to human skin — a very thin film of water remaining on the skin just above the surface, catching the light with a delicate sheen. A few individual water droplets sitting on the upper cheek and nose surface — each droplet a perfect lens catching and refracting the light source above, each one rendering the key light as a tiny distorted reflection within its curved surface. Below the water surface — the submerged lower face visible through the water with the specific optical distortion of looking through still water. The jaw and chin slightly displaced from their true position by water refraction. The lips just below the surface catching refracted light in complex caustic patterns — moving light patterns dancing across the submerged skin from water surface refraction above. The water itself not blue not green but a deep dark almost black — dark water, the same void as the background above. Skin above the waterline at full forensic biological obsession — every individual pore with unique depth and shadow, every fine hair catching the cold overhead light, natural skin texture across the nose bridge cheekbones and forehead rendered at 150 megapixel detail. The skin at the waterline specifically — the way skin texture changes at the boundary with water, the slight pore swelling from moisture exposure, the water film clinging to the skin surface in complex thin-film patterns. Lighting is a single cold narrow spotlight from directly above — shining straight down into the water and onto the face simultaneously. The light hitting the still water surface and creating complex caustic light patterns that dance across the upper face and forehead — the specific moving gr