Experimental poster that looks like a corrupted Windows 95 error window printed from an early-1990s office printer. Place a small rectangular software window in the center of a mostly empty, dirty-white paper background, leaving a large amount of blank negative space above and around it. Inside the window, show a front-facing grayscale portrait of an expressionless adult man transformed into a horned demonic figure. Make the face extremely low-resolution and constructed from large square pixels in black, dark gray, light gray and white. The horns rise vertically from both sides of the forehead and partially dissolve into pale digital artifacts. Keep the eyes nearly invisible beneath a thick horizontal band of black pixels, creating an anonymous and unsettling expression. Keep the portrait, background and surrounding image completely monochrome. The Windows popup interface should be the only colored element in the composition. Frame the portrait inside an authentic Windows 95 interface. Use a warm light-gray window body with sharp square corners, one-pixel black borders and raised beveled edges. Add a saturated cobalt-blue title bar across the top with the title “SYSTEM ERROR” in a small white bitmap font on the left. Place three raised gray window controls in the upper-right corner: minimize, maximize and close. Place a classic colorful Windows 95 system-error dialog box across the lower part of the portrait. Use a light-gray panel with bright beveled highlights and dark-gray shadows. On the left, include a vivid red circular error icon containing a bold white “×”. Print the exact sentence in black bitmap typography: “This version of you is no longer available.” Center a raised light-gray rectangular button beneath the sentence containing the exact black label: “OK” The popup should feel unusually vivid against the faded monochrome portrait: cobalt blue, bright red, warm computer gray and crisp white. Preserve authentic low-resolution bitmap UI typography, crude interface geometry, heavy portrait pixelation, photocopier noise, toner dust, faint vertical printer streaks and rough paper grain. Cold, minimal, ominous and technologically obsolete.