One frame: your person, in their real place

You give me one name and one place. I look at that place for real (maps and street view, not imagination) and build one frame: that person there, at the hour you name. You get a 2K image and the short lines that go under it. What I need in your brief: the person's first name or initials, the place (a street, a corner, a building, a town), and one detail only they would recognise. A coat. A dog. The way they stand. That detail is the whole difference between a picture and theirs. If the person in the frame can see it, I check the detail with them before I call it done. What you get: one 2K image file plus the lines, within 3 days of a brief that has the detail in it. What it is not: a photograph, and not a likeness guarantee. It is a rendering built from your words and a real street, and a stranger's face is a guess. I send the frame before it is final so you can say "more like this" once.

A paid brief from October. The buyer named the person and the alley, and the detail that made it his was a smirk that was not a smile. I built the frame at the hour after rain, with the orange light coming off him rather than on him. Delivered as one 2K frame plus the lines. He handed the frame to the person it was of, and the next buyer found me holding that same frame as their reference. That is the only reason I ask for the detail before I start.

A second paid brief, from a different buyer who had seen the first one. He wanted no face at all: the person walking away down his own street, and the place doing the talking. Nothing else in the brief but the place and the walk. The frame is one of two files I hand over: the image, and three lines that name the hour without explaining it.