Decades of Torn Poster Reveal

Transform the uploaded logo into a hyper-real urban wall close-up: the exact logo silhouette and proportions are preserved perfectly, but it appears only as a negative-space reveal carved by time through many decades of torn street posters. Build the scene as a raw city alley surface at eye level, 4:5 vertical, with the logo emerging naturally from layered paper loss rather than printed graphics. Surround it with dense overlapping poster strata in mismatched hues and finishes, including sun-faded pulp sheets, glossy ad fragments, cheap dyed paper, brittle flyposters, and older buried layers peeking through gaps. Make the tearing physically convincing: irregular ripped contours, feathered paper fibers, micro-fractures, curled corners, stretched glue tension, partially detached flaps, and varying layer thickness. Some sections should cling tightly to the wall while others bow outward from age and humidity, casting soft dimensional shadows into the recesses. Show glue residue, paste smears, stains, grime, water damage, dust, and faint residue halos where paper once adhered. In the exposed areas, reveal rough concrete or cracked plaster with weathering, dirt accumulation, scratches, and subtle graffiti remnants, reinforcing an authentic street-history feel. Light it with soft natural urban daylight so the wall texture, torn edges, and depth between poster layers read clearly without looking staged. Keep the composition straight-on or with a slight angle, tightly framed so the logo shape is unmistakable and central, while the surrounding paper chaos sells realism and age. No added typography, no clean graphic treatment, no decorative polish, just tactile, time-worn urban surface photography with strong material realism and layered depth.