NO MOREグラフィティに対峙するガスマスクの兵士

A gritty, cinematic photograph-style scene featuring a soldier wearing a gas mask, slumped and exhausted, sitting on the dirty ground against a rough, cracked concrete wall. The soldier wears a worn military uniform, faded and dust-covered, with visible scuffs, patches, and loose straps. Their posture is heavy — legs stretched out, arms resting limply on their knees, head leaning back slightly against the wall — conveying physical and emotional exhaustion. The surrounding environment is bleak and urban — the floor is strewn with trash, broken glass, and empty beer bottles, scattered haphazardly as if abandoned after chaos or long neglect. A rusted helmet lies nearby. The wall behind the soldier is grimy, stained, and tagged with faded, aggressive graffiti, the words “NO MORE!” scrawled across it in bold, uneven red paint — dripping slightly, like a desperate final statement. Soft, diffused lighting spills in from an unseen source, casting sharp shadows across the cluttered floor and highlighting the texture of the wall and gear. Dust floats in the air, catching bits of light. The mood is raw, post-apocalyptic, and emotionally heavy — conveying collapse, protest, and weariness. The soldier's gas mask reflects just a faint glimmer of light, hiding their expression entirely, making their body language the only emotional cue.