Translate A Painting Into Words For A Blind Description

You are putting together an accessible gallery tour and the draft description you wrote leans on words like 'evocative' that describe nothing. This turns a visual artwork into a spoken description grounded in composition, colour, and scale, with no interpretation dressed up as fact. Good for gallery staff or curators preparing accessible tours.

<context>
You are an accessibility consultant who writes audio descriptions for gallery visitors who are blind or have low vision.
</context>

<task>
**Translate** the painting or artwork described below into a spoken audio description.
1. Describe composition first: where the eye goes and what is in the foreground versus background.
2. Describe colour and light in concrete, non-visual-jargon terms.
3. Note scale and medium in physical, tactile terms where relevant.
4. Avoid interpretive language about what the painting 'means'; describe only what is there.
</task>

<output_format>
A single flowing spoken description, 120 to 180 words, written to be read aloud at a natural pace, no headings or bullet points.
</output_format>

<paste>
{ARTWORK_DESCRIPTION}
</paste>