Vichy France Pétain Cult

Restyle the source image as a 1940 to 1944 État Français (Vichy regime) propaganda poster or magazine illustration aesthetic, in the visual register of the Travail Famille Patrie campaigns. Render as a lithograph or gouache illustration on warm cream poster paper. Palette: warm sepia and umber midtones, deep burgundy and burnt sienna accents, ochre wheat-gold, the muted blue-grey of provincial peasant smock, the soft green of pastoral hillside, cream-ivory for skin and key figures. Composition is reverent and paternal: a central elder figure rendered in low-angle three-quarter view, slightly heroic in scale relative to younger figures (children, peasants, soldiers) who orient toward him in receptive postures. Light source is warm rear-upper, halo-adjacent without being literal halo, drawn from Catholic devotional painting and Salon Romantic portraiture. Background suggests wheat field, village church silhouette, family hearth, or workshop, rendered with painterly softness. Mood is moral seriousness, calm restoration after catastrophe, the visual claim that order has returned. Forbid all regime-specific symbols absolutely: no francisque (the double-headed axe emblem), no Vichy state coat of arms, no military insignia of any kind, no uniform badges, no swastikas, no fasces, no SS runes, no eagle imagery, no armbands, no regime mottoes, no historical political slogans. Caption-zone bands at top or bottom should be empty: no letterforms, no kerned type, no script, no slogans. Preserve the exact subjects, faces, poses, gestures, and spatial arrangement of the source image without alteration; restyle the rendering only.