A dark, sorrowful, mythologically grounded depiction of Frigg from Norse mythology after the death of Baldr, portrayed as the queen of Asgard and goddess of marriage, motherhood, foresight, hidden knowledge, and fate. She is a regal mature, curvy, very busty Scandinavian woman of profound dignity and grief, with fair Nordic skin, long pale golden-blonde hair partly loosened from its intricate braids, clear gray-blue eyes reddened by sorrow, and a composed expression that is beginning to fracture under the weight of loss. She should not be crying dramatically, her grief is restrained, deep, and almost unbearable. Frigg stands within a dim great hall in Asgard inspired by Viking-age Scandinavian architecture. The hall is quiet and nearly empty, with carved wooden pillars, woven wall hangings, bronze fittings, fading firelight, and long shadows. The atmosphere should feel sacred, cold, and hollow, as though joy has left the hall with Baldr. She wears richly woven historically inspired Norse garments of fine wool and linen, darkened now by mourning, muted gray, deep blue, black, and faded natural tones, with intricate tablet-woven trim, restrained gold and bronze jewelry, and a heavy mantle. Her clothing remains queenly and beautifully crafted, but nothing about it should feel celebratory. In one hand she holds a small sprig of mistletoe, fragile and insignificant in appearance, yet carrying unbearable symbolic weight. Nearby rests an unfinished woven textile or a spindle with broken or tangled threads, subtly representing the limits of foresight and the impossibility of undoing fate. Fine supernatural threads may stretch faintly through the darkness around her, suggesting the destinies she can perceive but cannot fully control. Some threads appear broken or vanish into shadow. The effect should be subtle, elegant, and haunting rather than resembling bright magical energy. Her gaze is distant, as though she is seeing both the memory of Baldr and the terrible future that follows from the death, the weakening of the gods, the unraveling of order, and Ragnarök drawing closer. Optional background details may include a darkened falcon-feather cloak, empty seating associated with Baldr, extinguished lamps, or female attendants standing far away in respectful silence. These elements should remain secondary. The central mood is grief restrained by queenship, Frigg must still stand, still rule, and still carry knowledge that offers no comfort. Emphasize maternal loss, divine foresight, helplessness before fate, and the cold inevitability of what comes next. Norse mythology, Frigg after Baldr’s death, queen of Asgard, mourning, fate, ancient Scandinavian atmosphere, mythological realism, cinematic composition, dramatic low-key firelight, deep shadows, realistic anatomy, realistic hands, detailed mature female face, historically inspired textiles and jewelry, subtle supernatural symbolism, highly detailed, photorealistic.