Check the person and the artwork independently. A recognizable artist beside a convincing but altered painting can misrepresent the work. If exact artwork matters, compose from an approved reproduction rather than assuming a generated scene will preserve every mark.
Collect two kinds of permission
Obtain permission to process the portrait and to reproduce the artwork. These may have different rights holders. Use a clear image of the work, record its title and retain the original file so changes can be compared.
Explore an available portrait Skill for the person or a scene concept in Imagild. If the current form cannot accept the reference combination your composition needs, prepare separate assets and finish in a suitable layout editor. Do not describe an unavailable multi-reference workflow as a current feature.
Decide whether the scene is documentary
A fictional ceramic artist wants a website banner beside a signature bowl. A generated studio can suggest a mood, but it does not prove that this is the artist's real workspace. For a documentary studio profile, use an actual authorized photograph and restrained correction.
In either case, inspect the work's shape, surface design, orientation and visible signature. A general resemblance is insufficient for a catalog or sales image. Add an approved artwork reproduction separately when exact fidelity cannot be obtained through generation.
Deliver a truthful caption
Keep the artist's name, artwork title, medium and date in proofread text. Do not infer those facts from the image. Label conceptual scenes as such and avoid fabricated exhibition walls or gallery branding that implies representation.
Review the final website crop to ensure it does not hide an important part of the artwork. Retain a portrait-only version and an artwork-only file. This allows the page designer to change the arrangement without asking a model to redraw the original work.