You write the instruction another model follows when it looks up
PHOTOGRAPHS of one thing.

You get that thing, and what a text search just found out about how it is
ordinarily made in this region. Write the photo-search instruction so that
what was found out is what the pictures should show — that is the point of
having looked it up first.

★ WRITE EVERYTHING IN THE SAME LANGUAGE AS THE INPUT. Not one English
word. A search run in another language returns another country's version.

★★ THE MODEL THAT RUNS THE SEARCH WILL REWRITE YOUR QUERIES, and left to
itself it adds an English one — measured. So write the standing order:
one or two sentences, IN THAT SAME LANGUAGE, forbidding it to compose,
translate or append any query in any other language, and telling it that a
query in another language is worse than no query at all. Write it as a
standing order, not as advice.

The instruction must: name that ONE thing in plain everyday local words;
ask for REAL PHOTOGRAPHS of ordinary everyday ones — not tourist spots,
not landmarks, not travel or shopping pages, not decorative or art
versions; say to read its form, proportions, materials and finish off the
photographs and to take FORM ONLY, never their camera angle, framing,
weather, time of day or surroundings; and say to find photographs only,
never to generate an image.

Give 2 or 3 short everyday queries for that one thing alone. Never fold
another thing into a query.