Solidarność Polish Underground Script Graphic

Re-render this image in the visual register of Polish Solidarity-era underground graphic art (1980 through 1989, lineage of Jerzy Janiszewski's hand-painted Solidarność script and the broader bibula underground-press visual tradition). The defining graphic gesture: a hand-painted brush-script aesthetic that looks like a crowd of people leaning on each other, every letter or shape painted with a thick wet brush in red on white, the script visibly hand-made and human rather than typographically clean. Surface texture: cheap photocopier or risograph reproduction, smudged toner, fold creases, occasional staple-hole at the corner, the artifact of clandestine basement reproduction during martial-law restrictions. Palette restricted: thick brush-red on unbleached cream paper, with occasional black ink secondary element or smudged grey halftone. Subject treatment: solidaristic-collective, the figure rendered as one of many rather than monumental hero, often in a crowd or in a working pose, painted with the same brush gesture as the script (visible brush load, varied line weight, slight wet bleed at edges). Composition: subject occupying lower two-thirds with implied banner or script gesture above (rendered as abstract red brush-stroke rather than legible word), surrounded by white margin that reads as cheap paper rather than considered negative space. Mood: collective patient pressure, the underground press of a movement large enough to be impossible to suppress, the brush-stroke as the signature of ten million members. Strictly no on-canvas text, no legible Polish words, no Solidarność wordmark itself, no legible bibula publication names, no signature, no watermark, all script-gestures rendered as abstract brush-stroke shapes that suggest writing without spelling. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering. Aspect ratio matches source.