Drawing inspiration from the works of Edvard Munch and Egon Schiele, design a poster for "Bartleby, the Scrivener" that evokes a strong emotional intensity. Imagine a poster where a cracked, grey wall dominates the space, representing both the physical confines of Bartleby's office and the impenetrable barrier he erects around himself. Against this backdrop, Bartleby stands as a solitary figure, his form distorted and obscured, emphasizing his alienation and anonymity. A disembodied hand reaches out towards him, symbolizing the lawyer's futile attempts to connect. The monotony of Bartleby's existence is echoed through repeating patterns of documents and windows, while scattered dead letters symbolize lost communication and unfulfilled potential. The stark phrase "I would prefer not to" cuts across the image, a testament to Bartleby's quiet defiance. This postmodern expressionist poster, with its muted tones and fragmented imagery, invites viewers to step into Bartleby's world and confront the profound themes of isolation, societal pressures, and the complexities of the human spirit.. The overall mood should be melancholic and unsettling inviting viewers to contemplate the complexities of the human spirit. Expressive and gestural linework in black coal on a textured canvas background. Limited color palette of black and white and occasional touches of blue or green. Varying line weight to convey depth and shadow. The texture interacts with the lines and colors creating a sense of rawness and immediacy. use color sparingly for accents and highlights.