Design Guide for a Museum-Grade Popular-Science Atlas of Bee Specimens

Prompt:

Please create a museum-grade insect knowledge atlas, focusing on bees.

Core layout:
- Center: a large insect specimen image occupying 60-70% of the frame
- Surroundings: scientific annotations and fun encyclopedia information, arranged radially or in sections
- Overall: like an exquisite label in a museum glass display case

Insect specimen presentation (core requirements):
1. Physical realism: the insect specimen lies flat on the paper surface, not a "picture within a picture"
2. View: vertical top-down, the specimen and the paper are on the same plane
3. Light and shadow: soft natural light from above; the specimen casts delicate shadows on the paper
4. Fixation method: fix the specimen with insect pins (slender silver pins); pins pass through the body and the tip slightly penetrates the paper
5. Detail textures:
   - visible real textures of the specimen: wing veins, fuzz, scales, corneal reflections
   - edges have slight thickness and a sense of three-dimensionality
   - wings may have slight translucency
   - pins create small dents or pinholes in the paper around them
6. Proportions: the specimen occupies about 60-70% of the paper center; white space around for annotations
7. Natural state: wings spread naturally, not stiff; retain the specimen's authentic texture

Annotation system design:
Use guide lines (thin lines) extending from body parts to the text boxes

Body parts to label (6-8):
1. Head
   - Ocelli: how many simple eyes? field of view?
   - Antennae: purpose? how many segments?
   - Mouthparts: what type? what do they eat?

2. Thorax

...