Professional Anime Character Line Art Sheet

Using the reference image as the base for the character design, draw "a professional-grade character line-art reference sheet, of the kind used on a commercial anime production floor." Accurately preserve the character's face, hairstyle, hair color, eyes, facial outline, body type, silhouette, costume design, head-to-body ratio, and overall impression. Never break the character's identity. Do not redraw them as a different character. This is not a finished illustration. It is not concept art. It is not a poster. The purpose is a reference sheet meant to be shared for animation work, aimed at animators, animation directors, and in-betweeners. The screen is a reference-sheet layout on a white background. Arrange multiple line drawings, organized as a reference-document page. Include the following: ・Front-facing face ・Three-quarter face ・Side profile ・Expression variations ・Close-up of the eyes ・A check of the hair flow ・Full body, front view ・Full body, back view ・A check of the arm and hand shapes ・Costume details ・Shoe design ・Accessory structure Depict the character using clean anime line art only. Do not color it. Do not flat-fill it. Do not paint it thickly. Do not render it. The lines should be thin, organized pencil lines or clean-up lines, like those used on a Japanese TV anime production floor. Not too rough. It should not turn into manga-style lines. Don't overdo the sketchy feel. As a production reference sheet, prioritize legibility and structural clarity above all else. Naturally add things like small handwritten notes, arrows, part callouts, brief annotations, costume-structure notes, and hair-flow instructions throughout the page. The layout should have the feel of a Japanese anime reference-art book from the 90s to the 2000s. Information density should be high, but organized and easy to read. Let the page have natural margins, as if it were a real printed page. The whole page should have the feel of an actual, scanned reference-art book. Naturally add a slight paper texture, a faint printed feel, a copy-paper feel, and a scanned feel. Rather than a finished piece of art, prioritize above all making it look like "an actual production reference document."