Irish War of Independence Flying Column (Collins lens)

Re-render this image as a documentary photograph from the Irish War of Independence period (1919 through 1921), specifically the flying column years that Michael Collins organized in Munster and the South Riding of Tipperary. Black-and-white silver-gelatin photographic register, period-correct: heavy grain, slight motion blur from a slow shutter, contrasty mid-greys, blocked shadows, blown highlights at the sky edge. The image looks pulled from a glass-plate negative or an early 35mm exposure recovered from a private archive rather than an official press photograph. Subject treatment: anti-heroic, anti-staged, the figure caught mid-motion or in a moment of civilian camouflage, no posed defiance, no rifle held aloft, no theatrical fist. If a weapon is present (and the source image places one), it is held low, partially concealed, ready rather than displayed. Setting: rural Irish hedgerow, boreen, stone wall, low farmhouse, soft wet light from a cloud-broken sky, the landscape neither romantic nor squalid, simply lived in. Wardrobe: civilian tweed, cloth cap, long coat, work boots, indistinguishable from any neighboring farmer, which is the entire point. Composition: documentary framing, slightly off-center, the photographer kneeling or standing at the figure's eye level, no hero shot, no monumental low angle. Mood: tactical stillness, the column rests between actions, the camera tolerated but not invited. Strictly no on-canvas text, no captions, no Gaelic lettering, no IRA insignia, no tricolour flag, no signature, no watermark. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio matches source.