Mythe d'Orphée et Eurydice en Ukiyo-e

A wide horizontal ukiyo-e woodblock print illustration blending Japanese landscape art with ancient Greek mythology. In the center foreground stands a young Greek poet, [Orpheus], with curly dark hair, a laurel wreath, a red draped cloak over a pale tunic, holding a small lyre at his side while casting a worried backward glance. Emerging from shadowy mist-veiled cliffs on the left is a translucent, ethereal woman in flowing white robes with long dark hair, reaching toward him. A winding pale stone path leads from the lower right foreground through misty gray-blue valleys and indigo mountains toward a red torii gate on a distant peak. In the upper sky, exactly two cranes fly near a large pale sun set against a faded salmon pink dawn sky. Dark cherry blossom branches frame the upper and lower left, with pink petals drifting diagonally across the frame. Exactly two vertical Japanese paper title plaques appear: one at the upper left inscribed with "[冥より暁へ]", and one at the middle right inscribed with "[音の道]" with a small red seal below. Aged woodblock aesthetic, fine black linework, muted ink texture, visible paper grain, flat-print composition, melancholic and dreamlike mood. No modern objects, no photorealism, no extra figures, no watermark.