Bill Traylor Folk Silhouette Cardboard

Render in the medium and register of Bill Traylor's late-life Montgomery sidewalk drawings: flat opaque silhouette painted in dense poster-paint or showcard tempera onto a piece of found cardboard substrate, palette restricted to charcoal-black, oxblood-red, ochre-yellow, and washed-blue with the cardboard brown showing as the background field, figures rendered as a single silhouette shape without internal modeling, no perspective, no horizon line, no academic anatomy, proportions intuitive (heads slightly large, limbs simplified to essential gesture), occasional secondary figures or animals floating in the same plane without spatial hierarchy, edges of the cardboard ragged or torn with old water staining and shipping-label residue visible at the corners, paint applied with a thick stub-brush leaving visible bristle drag, contour lines as the only outline (no shading, no rendering, no texture inside the silhouette), the visual register of a self-taught Black Southern artist drawing what he saw on the sidewalk in 1939 with materials handed to him by passersby, vernacular dignity, total economy. Do not render legible on-canvas text, logos, watermarks, named hate-symbols, or any real person depicted defamatorily. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering.