1986 boombox and denim street look

Use my uploaded photo. Keep my face exactly as it is — same features, skin tone, age and natural asymmetry, no slimming, lightening or smoothing. Change only my hair, clothes, jewellery, pose and surroundings. Put me on a city street corner in 1986: big permed hair with strong crown height and tight springy curls, slightly wild and worn loose. Light-wash high-waisted straight-leg jeans cinched with a wide black belt and a large square buckle, an oversized bright red sweatshirt tucked in, chunky white sneakers, large plastic hoop earrings in a bright colour and a stack of thin plastic bangles up one forearm. On one shoulder, held up by one hand, a boxy silver boombox with twin cassette decks, a carry handle and a chunky graphic equaliser panel — a real 1980s machine, not a modern speaker styled to look retro. I am facing camera, weight shifted to one hip, chin slightly down, confident half-smile. Behind me a flat painted concrete wall in a faded colour with peeling patches and a few weathered posters too worn to read. Bright open daylight from slightly behind the camera, throwing a hard-edged shadow of me across the wall to one side. 35mm film, 1986: grain, punchy contrast, colour faded warm with slightly cyan shadows, soft frame corners. No phone, no earbuds, no Bluetooth speaker, no modern sneaker logos. Vertical 9:16, mid-thigh up.