Southern Style Painting: Wall Panel Figures in Pan Lishui's Vocabulary

Render a large painted wall panel inside a Taiwanese temple in the manner of Pan Li-shui, a master of the southern painting tradition. Show a scene of historical figures — a general receiving an envoy among pines and rocks, or a scholar in a garden pavilion — painted directly onto a plastered wall panel about two by three metres, framed by a painted border. Compose the figures with generous space around them, drawn with confident fluid brush outlines and modelled with soft washes rather than flat colour, faces individually characterised and expressive. Keep the palette warm and slightly muted — ochre, indigo, soft vermilion, ink black and touches of gold — rather than saturated, with the plaster ground showing through in the lighter areas. Show a painted cartouche in one corner with a calligraphic title and signature. Detail the plaster's fine cracks and the slight unevenness of the wall. Light with warm dim temple lighting from one side. Photorealistic, painterly, warm and refined, eye-level view of the panel.