p1xel, semi-realistic anime illustration, pixelated anti-aliased edges, crayon-textured linework, parallel hair hatching, high-contrast eye detail, flat overexposed skin, loose gestural marks, scattered sparkle bloom, muted palette with vivid chromatic pop, semi-painterly, nihonga-inspired, soft volumetric shading, smooth gradients, semi-thick paint, fine line detail, warm muted palette, ivory and cream tones, delicate brushwork, subtle gouache texture, clean sketch line, a mountain deity sitting quietly cross-legged on a rocky area at the summit of a sacred mountain, looking down at the mountains below shrouded in mist. The figure wears a white kariginu worn by Japanese Shinto priests. It is an ancient style with large openings at the joints between the body and sleeves, with a black hitoe layered underneath peeking through the gaps at the shoulders. The attire feels sacred and ancient, but not too ornate, depicted as the garments of a non-human entity enshrined as a mountain god. While appearing as a man, it is important that he does not look entirely human. Glossy black hair flows straight to the shoulders and is tied in a ponytail at the back. On the forehead, instead of horns, two long centipede-like jaw organs grow from the left and right sides. These should not be decorative horns, but biological, irregular foreign objects. The facial features are refined, but not so perfectly handsome as a beautiful young man. Keep the long eyes, maro-mayu (plucked eyebrows), red makeup at the corners of the eyes, and red lips. However, he should not be an aesthetic nobleman, but rather an old mountain apparition who happens to be taking human form. The most important elements are the expression and the eyes. The expression reveals almost no human emotions. He is composed, but this is not personal composure, but the indifference of a transcendent being who perceives human activities as nothing more than the changing of seasons. His head is slightly tilted, and there is a sense of relaxation in his posture. However, he does not lose his dignity; despite the slumped posture, his status as a being remains high. The eyes are not human; one or both eyes harbor a non-human strangeness. The pupils are not ordinary irises, but have an abnormal structure like multiple thin overlapping rings, and the focus is not on the nearby scenery. Even when open, there is no surprise or anger; while the whole face is quiet, only the eyes look like the organs of a different creature. There is extremely little movement in the facial muscles, and neither the mouth nor the eyebrows show emotion. A quiet and empty gaze, not so much looking down on humans as not recognizing humans as equals from the start. Do not make it a scary face. The quieter it is, the more eerie it should be, making the viewer feel uneasy on their own. Around the figure, the presence of a giant centipede, presumably his true form, appears as if blending into the mountainside and the mist. It does not appear clearly as a physical entity, but as a mist-like presence drawn with pointillism and ink blurring, drifting as if coiled around the mountain. This should not be mere background decoration, but make it feel as if a giant centipede is lurking within the mountain itself. The art style is a serene expression with wabi-sabi, as if fusing Japanese painting (Nihonga) and ink wash painting (Suibokuga). Use only black ink and vermilion ink. Utilize blurring, scratching, negative space, and pointillism to achieve both stillness and strangeness. Do not lean toward a Chinese immortal or aesthetic fantasy style; emphasize Japanese sacred mountain beliefs and the aura of ancient apparitions. No text, dialogue, speech bubbles, or seals/stamps within the image.