Prompt: A highly abstracted cellulose sculpture, swirling vertically like a conch shell, alone in the vast desert, captured with dramatic clarity through a sigma lens, bathed in the warm glow of late afternoon sunlight. White as bleached bone and textured like weathered driftwood, intricate details emerge against the sinking sun. Minimalist, stark and solitary yet vividly composed, in the style of Alexander Calder, rough hewn and geometric in form. Photographed for the cover of American Art Review magazine using a wide aperture for sharp focus and shallow depth of field against the receding dunes. Printed giclée on Hahnemuhle paper at ultra-high resolution for gallery showcase, natural textures brought to life through impeccable craft. Conceptual, tactile, lyrical yet austere in mood - a lone sentinel witnessing the turning of the earth.