Ethnographic Plate for Tibetan Ceremonial Hat

Create a beautiful ethnographic archival plate centered on the top hat using REFERENCE_0 and REFERENCE_1. Use REFERENCE_0 as a historical Tibetan background and outline reference, and REFERENCE_1 as a reference for the hat's color, material, and decoration. Reconstruct the top hat independently as a museum-quality object, removing the seated main subject. Present the top hat on an off-white document page as a Chinese academic catalog with some Romanized spelling. Add eight numbered labels around the object, led out by thin dotted lines, each pointing to a specific structural detail. The central subject should be a large three-quarter view of the top hat from below. Additionally, include four auxiliary views/details: a side view of the hat wearing it with a light line drawing of a half-body portrait, a bottom interior view, a top view, and two square material detail color blocks. Add four line color samples near the lower right corner: blue, red, white, and yellow. Add a large title at the top center.{argument name="headline text" default="Tang Xu Mao"} The Romanized spelling is below.{argument name="romanization" default="(thang zhwa)"} Add a smaller subtitle describing it as a summer hat worn by Tibetan high monks. Add a bordered metadata panel in the top left corner containing several short Chinese fields; add a plate number in the top right corner.{argument name="plate number" default="Plate No. 27"} Add a bordered Chinese annotation at the bottom. Overall style: rigorous archival infographics, anthropological cataloging illustrations, historically based, precise weaving textures, ivory gold background with blue and red accents, elegant typography, fine lines and decorative separators, presenting highly detailed object rendering on a plain paper background.