Close up cyan and cobalt blue flower with dotted petals

Creat image 9:16 vertical Every single outer petal must carry the complete decorative structure, including the three large outer petals in the foreground and all the raised outer petals visible behind, above, and along both sides of the flower. The rear outer petals are not plain, empty, smooth, or less detailed than the front petals. Each front, side, upper, and rear outer petal has the same brilliant cyan-blue and deep cobalt-blue surface densely covered with creamy-white dots, oval spots, solid circles, and hollow rings. Along the exact center of every outer petal is one clearly visible, long, raised row composed of countless separate miniature petals. The raised central row must continue along every rear and upper outer petal just as clearly as it appears on the three foreground petals. On the rear petals, the row begins deep inside the flower and follows the full curved surface upward and outward toward the visible tip. It bends naturally together with each folded or curled petal and remains visible even when part of the petal overlaps another petal. Each miniature petal is one separate tiny petal—not a tiny flower or flower cluster. The miniature petals overlap one after another in one continuous, evenly layered line. Every small petal is creamy white and bright yellow with many tiny black dots. The raised rows on the rear petals must have the same thickness, density, colors, layered texture, and three-dimensional detail as the rows on the front petals. No outer petal is left plain or undecorated.

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