Celestial Gardener Among Monoliths

9:16 vertical composition, a hauntingly elegant bauhaus geometric poster of a celestial gardener tending tiny chrome stars among ancient temple ruins swallowed by moss, mysterious and eerie yet quietly intimate. Central figure: an androgynous astral horticulturist with luminous bone-white skin, sharp but serene features, hollow-dark eyes reflecting constellations, a smooth shaven head crowned by a halo-like ring of metallic seed tools, long articulated limbs posed in a calm crouch beside a fractured stone altar. The figure delicately prunes floating star-orbs with polished chrome instruments, gathering them into angular planters embedded in crumbling monoliths. Environment: overgrown sanctuary of collapsed columns, cracked stairways, sacred basins, and vine-draped archways, all simplified into bold circles, rectangles, diagonals, and clean poster-like spatial blocks. Moss creeps over carved relics while suspended celestial fragments glow faintly in bone white against deep charcoal shadows. No cozy domestic realism; instead, stark graphic balance, negative space, asymmetrical layout, strong silhouette design, and disciplined bauhaus abstraction. Materials and texture: polished chrome star seeds, mirrored watering vessels, reflective pruning shears, slick metallic robes with rigid folds contrasting against damp stone and velvety moss. Palette strictly monochrome charcoal and bone white, with high contrast, matte ruins versus gleaming metal highlights. Lighting feels uncanny and ritualistic, like moonlit fog trapped inside a forgotten sanctum. Mood of sacred solitude, restrained power, and uncanny devotion.