Enamel Pin Hard Metal Render (Style-Only, Image-Conditioned)

Re-render this image as a hard-enamel lapel-pin product photograph in the visual register of the contemporary indie-pin renaissance (2015 onward Etsy / PinLord / Pin Sprout / Strike Gently), in the lineage of vintage Disneyland trading pins and Hard Rock Cafe pin culture. The source subject reduced to a SIMPLIFIED VECTOR ILLUSTRATION suitable for die-struck metal: bold confident silhouette with all major forms separated by raised metal border lines (the die-strike walls), flat colored enamel filling the recessed areas between metal borders, NO gradient, NO modeling, every color a discrete enamel pour. The raised metal border: rendered as polished black-nickel (signature contemporary indie register) OR antique brass OR gold OR rose-gold, with realistic specular metal reflections along the raised ridges, the border roughly 2-3% of the pin's overall width. Enamel fills: smooth glossy hard-enamel surface (the contemporary high-end finish, polished flat to the metal border, no recessed wells of soft-enamel), reflective like polished glass, with subtle specular highlights catching implied overhead light. Color palette: 4-7 colors, contemporary indie-illustration register (deep teal, mustard yellow, salmon pink, hunter green, cream, brick red, charcoal black-enamel), the palette intentionally limited because each color is a separate enamel pour with cost implications. Pin size implied as approximately 1.25 to 1.75 inches at longest dimension. Product photograph staging: pin floating on a clean denim-fabric weave background OR clean light-grey concrete OR slate-blue felt board, photographed from slight overhead at 15-degree angle, soft realistic drop-shadow underneath the pin, subtle hint of the butterfly-clutch hardware visible at the back edge. No on-canvas text on the pin, no brand name, no shop URL, no English lettering hallucinated into the enamel. Preserve the subject, pose, and composition of the source image exactly, change only the medium and rendering: source becomes the die-struck metal-and-enamel pin object photographed as a product.