Shaun the Sheep (Sheep) Character Transformation

Use the uploaded image as the identity and pose reference. Transform the subject into a FULL-BODY Shaun the Sheep–style sheep character, as if they exist inside Aardman’s stop-motion Shaun the Sheep universe. STYLE & PROPORTIONS (STRICT — NON-NEGOTIABLE): • True Shaun the Sheep sheep proportions: – Short, compact, rounded body (wide and squat, not tall) – Large fluffy wool body making up most of the character’s mass – Small black clay head relative to body (not oversized, not human-shaped) – Very short black clay legs and arms (stubby, tube-like) • Overall silhouette must read immediately as a Shaun the Sheep sheep, not a human in costume HEAD & FACE (SHAUN THE SHEEP ACCURACY): • Smooth matte black clay head • Large round white eyes with small black pupils (slightly asymmetrical allowed) • Tiny oval black nose • Simple mouth indentation (minimal expression, no lips) • Subtle clay eyebrow ridges for expression • No human facial anatomy (no realistic nose bridge, lips, or cheekbones) BODY & TEXTURE: • Wool body made of white/off-white clay fleece • Uneven, lumpy, hand-pressed wool texture • Visible handcrafted imperfections • Matte plasticine finish (stop-motion clay look) LIMBS: • Short black clay arms and legs • Simple cylindrical shapes • No fingers or toes (just rounded ends) CLOTHING, HAIR & ACCESSORIES (ADAPTATION RULES): • Reinterpret the subject’s clothing as clay textures or markings on the sheep body • Convert hairstyles into stylized wool patterns or fleece shaping • Simplify accessories (glasses, bags, hats, jewelry) into chunky clay props • Keep colors and placement recognizable but fully claymation-styled POSE & EXPRESSION: • Match the subject’s original pose and body orientation • Match the subject’s expression using Shaun the Sheep–style eye and brow positioning • Playful, charming, silent-comedy energy BACKGROUND: • Simple farmyard setting OR plain clay backdrop • Must feel like a Shaun the Sheep stop-motion set • Soft lighting, no dramatic shadows RENDERING RULES: • Stop-motion claymation look only • Soft studio lighting • No realism, no gradients, no glossy surfaces • No anime, manga, Pixar, or smooth CGI • No realistic fur, skin, or human anatomy FINAL CHECK: The character should look like it could appear in an actual Shaun the Sheep episode, standing naturally among the flock.