青斗石与泉州白：两种石材的对比

Show a Taiwanese temple facade composed deliberately from two contrasting stones. Render the structural and plain elements — columns, plinths, thresholds, wall bases — in a pale warm grey-white granite with a coarse crystalline texture and a slightly rough finish. Render the carved and figurative elements — the dragon columns, the wall relief panels, the door surrounds — in a much darker blue-green stone with a fine dense grain that takes deep undercutting and reads almost black in shadow. Compose the elevation so the dark carved pieces sit as jewels within the pale field, the contrast doing the compositional work rather than colour or paint. Detail the joints between the two stones as fine and precise, with the dark stone slightly proud. Show red brick infill panels above the stone base and the tiled eave overhead. Light with even overcast daylight so both stone colours read truly and the texture difference is clear. Photorealistic, material-focused, pale granite against dark stone, straight-on eye-level view.