Merge the two images I uploaded into one complete and creative photo-weaving artwork. Image 1 provides the main subject, while image 2 provides the interwoven visual content, textures, and colors. Preserve the recognizable visual characteristics of both images and make them interlace within the same composition. First identify the subject's outline, pose, and key structures in image 1, along with the direction of the textures, shapes, and color rhythm in image 2. Then design the weaving path according to the relationship between them. Autonomously choose between curved weaving that follows the subject's contours, diagonal interlacing, radial crossings, or localized variations in density. Use one method as the primary approach while introducing natural variations in selected areas. The direction, width, and density of the paper strips should serve the visual content; avoid mechanically applying a checkerboard grid of uniformly sized strips. Transform the two images into two continuous sets of photographic paper strips, creating a clear over-under structure with occlusion and reappearance. The subject itself must also be constructed from strips printed with content from the original images, and the two images must genuinely intersect across multiple areas within the subject. Preserve the necessary continuity of the face, eyes, limb connections, or essential structures of objects so that the subject's identity and primary silhouette remain clear rather than becoming unrecognizable fragments. Create an almost-flat, handcrafted woven-photo-paper texture with visible paper edges, thin paper thickness, subtle undulations, and narrow contact shadows. View the paper surface straight on, use soft side lighting, and derive the color palette from the two input images. Simplify cluttered backgrounds, emphasize the subject, retain a moderate amount of negative space, and create a complete composition with the refined quality of an art poster. Do not wrap complete physical subjects in flowing ribbons, twist bodies or objects into ropes, or replace the weaving with transparent double exposure, a grid overlay, mosaic effects, or a simple background replacement. Output a high-resolution finished woven artwork in a vertical 3:4 aspect ratio, filling the entire canvas. Show only the final artwork. Do not display the original input images, create top-and-bottom or side-by-side comparisons, or add panels, process steps, titles, explanatory text, watermarks, or logos.