US WWII Rosie / Westinghouse (Howard Miller Internal Poster)

Re-render this image in the visual register of J. Howard Miller's 1943 Westinghouse Electric internal morale poster series, the lineage now globally known as Rosie the Riveter. Composition: a head and upper-torso figure rendered in confident gouache poster style, flat color planes with crisp boundaries, no gradients. Palette: dominant clean blue background, the figure wearing a strong primary-red garment with white polka-dot accent, neutral skin in warm cream with subtle shadow modeling in cooler tone, deep navy for hair and outline. Pose conveys confident competence: a slightly upward gaze, jaw set, one arm flexed (modify only as the source-pose permits without overriding it). Background a flat field with a darker oval halo behind the figure's head to lift the silhouette. Type-treatment zones present at top of canvas as flat empty rectangular bands, intended for caption type but completely empty here of any text, glyph, letter, numeral, or character in any language or script. Surface treatment: matte poster paper with slight texture, subtle period color register, faint paper aging. Mood: domestic mobilization, dignified working-class competence, corporate-civic optimism. No watermarks, no Westinghouse logo, no on-canvas text of any kind. Preserve the subject and pose of the source image translated into this confident-flat-poster register, change only the medium and rendering.