
Create an easy fall coloring line-art illustration for young children featuring scene: Squirrel's Acorn Pantry. Treat the scene description as a literal visual requirement. Every specific character, object, setting, or activity named in Squirrel's Acorn Pantry must be clearly visible and easy to recognize. These scene-defining elements are the main focal points of the illustration and should be shown prominently. The stars of every scene are a small trio of adorable autumn woodland friends getting ready for winter together: a playful little fox with a big fluffy tail, a cheerful round squirrel with a large bushy tail, and a cute smiling hedgehog with soft rounded spines drawn as simple curved bumps. Include at least two of these three friends in every scene, drawn large and expressive as the main characters, with clearly happy faces so every scene reads as warm and snug. A big, gentle, round bear may appear as a special friend in scenes about his winter sleep, drawn soft and huggable. Simple fall accents such as large falling leaves, acorns, a big tree, or a cozy den opening may complete the scene. For the scene "Squirrel's Acorn Pantry," show a tree hollow with two or three simple shelves stocked with big acorns while the squirrel proudly adds one more. For the scene "Bear's Big Leaf Bed," show the bear happily patting a huge rounded pile of big leaves into a bed while the friends add armfuls of leaves. For the scene "Hedgehog's Cozy Leaf Nest," show the hedgehog carrying a few big leaves on its back toward a small round nest of leaves while a friend brings more. For the scene "Knitting Warm Scarves," show the friends knitting with oversized needles and big round balls of yarn, with one long striped scarf growing between them. For the scene "Berry Basket Stock-Up," show the friends filling two big rounded baskets with large simple berries from a bush. For the scene "Warm Milk Nightcap," show the friends in sweaters sharing big steaming mugs under one large shared blanket. For the scene "First Frost Morning," show the friends in sweaters outdoors with big simple breath clouds in the crisp air and a few frosty leaves on the ground. For the scene "Tucking In for Winter," show the bear snuggled under a big blanket inside a cozy rounded den opening while the friends wave a gentle goodnight from outside. Keep the scene simple, spacious, and easy for young children to color, using only a few large, clearly separated elements, broad open coloring areas, generous white space, and minimal detail. Present the line artwork itself directly as the image: a flat, straight-on digital illustration filling the canvas, with the canvas edges themselves forming the outer limits of the artwork. Use only black outlines on a pure white background, and keep every enclosed shape completely unfilled with a bright white interior. Every visible element, including lights, windows, leaves, acorns, blankets, sweaters, mugs, trees, bushes, and hair, is rendered as crisp black outline line art with bright white interiors, so the entire illustration reads as a pure black-and-white line-art image. Create a true edge-to-edge composition: a few large scene elements may naturally continue beyond and be cropped by the four canvas edges, while the main characters and main activity remain clearly visible within the canvas, leaving the canvas edges visually open rather than enclosed. Keep all potentially writable surfaces plain and unmarked; communicate everything entirely through characters, objects, poses, and actions. The finished artwork contains only pictorial black linework and white coloring space.