Future metropolis (version 2)

Future metropolis (version 2)

Model: Artistic
Prompt:  Sweeping panorama of the 1939 New York World's Fair, reimagined as a city of tomorrow. Gleaming spires reaching towards the sky, streamlined buildings shimmering under the radiance of multicolored lights. Hover cars whizzing through the air on invisible highways, pedestrians strolling on levitating sidewalks. Grand fountains synchronized with the rhythm of soft symphonic jazz, bathed in the glow of neon billboards. Monolithic structures inspired by Trylon and Perisphere, communicating the spirit of innovation and progress. Photorealistic detailing, dynamic perspective, nocturnal ambient lighting. Hugh Ferriss, Syd Mead, Lebbeus Woods. Try
Paul Callahan's avatar Paul Callahan

More about Future metropolis (version 2)

From an AI-generated prompt on general theme. Artists:

Hugh Ferriss (1889-1962): Ferriss was an American architect and illustrator. He is best known for his drawings of skyscrapers and other major architectural projects. His work is characterized by its focus on large scale and grandeur, with an emphasis on the dramatic play of light and shadow. His drawings of the "Metropolis of Tomorrow" in the 1920s were particularly influential, envisaging the city of the future with towering skyscrapers and streamlined forms.

Syd Mead (1933-2019): Mead was an American industrial designer and neofuturistic concept artist, widely known for his designs for science-fiction films such as Blade Runner, Tron, and Aliens. His work integrated technology and imagination to create believable and visually stunning future environments. His designs often included advanced transportation systems, innovative structures, and futuristic cityscapes.

Lebbeus Woods (1940-2012): Woods was an American architect and artist known for his visionary and often radical proposals for buildings and cities. He did not focus on creating buildings that could be easily or realistically built, but instead, used his imaginative architecture as a form of protest and critique. His works are an exploration of architecture's potential to transform the individual and the collective, often picturing futuristic cities or post-apocalyptic scenarios.

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