Uncovered Logo in Weathered Layers

Create a hyper-real urban surface photograph of a weathered alley wall where an uploaded logo is revealed only as a clean negative silhouette carved through decades of torn street posters. Preserve the logo’s exact shape and proportions with absolute fidelity, making it the central exposed form within the layered paper strata. Show dozens of overlapping poster remnants in mismatched inks, faded colors, cheap pulp sheets, glossy ad scraps, handbills, paint-spattered fragments, and brittle flyposting layers, all torn back at different times so the silhouette appears naturally uncovered rather than printed. Use physically believable paper behavior: jagged irregular tears, fibrous edges, softened pulp, humidity-curled corners, partially detached flaps, stretched glue tension, thin shadow gaps between layers, and older buried sheets visible deeper inside the ripped sections. Include stains, grime, foxing, sun fading, mildew marks, glue residue, paste smears, and areas where paper has peeled enough to expose rough concrete or cracked plaster beneath. The surrounding wall should feel authentic and neglected, with subtle graffiti traces, dirt runs, scuffs, and urban wear, but no added text overlay. Light it with soft natural daylight or muted city ambient light so curled edges catch faint highlights and recessed tears cast realistic depth shadows. Frame it in a straight-on or slightly angled close-up composition, keeping the logo silhouette unmistakable and dominant. Strict 4:5 vertical aspect ratio.