Prompt: Architecture of Thailand. Mural Painting of Wat Pho. Paifang at Wat Pho. Thai-chinese temple, rebuilt in King Rama III period, located at Wat Ratchaorotsaram, Bangkok. Wehart Chamrun Residential Hall, built in King Rama V period, located at Bang Pa-In Royal Palace. A stone Chinese temple style incense burner between two stone elephants, located at Wat Suthat. Keng Chin located at Wat Suthat. The mondop is a building form in traditional Thai religious architecture featuring a square or cruciform building with a usually pointed roof. In the narrow sense, it refers to an enclosed square building with a roughly pyramidal, multi-tiered roof culminating in a tall pointed spire, with a roof structure very similar to the smaller busabok. In the wider sense, the term may refer to religious buildings following a wide range of architectural styles, including historical structures more closely reflecting the Indic mandapa, from which they are likely derived. Mondop may be used for various functions, including as scripture halls (ho trai) and for housing religious artefacts. Prominent examples include the library (Phra Mondop) at Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.
Prompt: Architecture of Thailand. Mural Painting of Wat Pho. Paifang at Wat Pho. Thai-chinese temple, rebuilt in King Rama III period, located at Wat Ratchaorotsaram, Bangkok. Wehart Chamrun Residential Hall, built in King Rama V period, located at Bang Pa-In Royal Palace. A stone Chinese temple style incense burner between two stone elephants, located at Wat Suthat. Keng Chin located at Wat Suthat. The mondop is a building form in traditional Thai religious architecture featuring a square or cruciform building with a usually pointed roof. In the narrow sense, it refers to an enclosed square building with a roughly pyramidal, multi-tiered roof culminating in a tall pointed spire, with a roof structure very similar to the smaller busabok. In the wider sense, the term may refer to religious buildings following a wide range of architectural styles, including historical structures more closely reflecting the Indic mandapa, from which they are likely derived. Mondop may be used for various functions, including as scripture halls (ho trai) and for housing religious artefacts. Prominent examples include the library (Phra Mondop) at Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.
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Prompt:
Architecture of Thailand. Mural Painting of Wat Pho. Paifang at Wat Pho. Thai-chinese temple, rebuilt in King Rama III period, located at Wat Ratchaorotsaram, Bangkok. Wehart Chamrun Residential Hall, built in King Rama V period, located at Bang Pa-In Royal Palace. A stone Chinese temple style incense burner between two stone elephants, located at Wat Suthat. Keng Chin located at Wat Suthat. The mondop is a building form in traditional Thai religious architecture featuring a square or cruciform building with a usually pointed roof. In the narrow sense, it refers to an enclosed square building with a roughly pyramidal, multi-tiered roof culminating in a tall pointed spire, with a roof structure very similar to the smaller busabok. In the wider sense, the term may refer to religious buildings following a wide range of architectural styles, including historical structures more closely reflecting the Indic mandapa, from which they are likely derived. Mondop may be used for various functions, including as scripture halls (ho trai) and for housing religious artefacts. Prominent examples include the library (Phra Mondop) at Wat Phra Kaew in Bangkok.
Dream Level: is increased each time when you "Go Deeper" into the dream. Each new level is harder to achieve and
takes more iterations than the one before.
Rare Deep Dream: is any dream which went deeper than level 6.
Deep Dream
You cannot go deeper into someone else's dream. You must create your own.
Deep Dream
Currently going deeper is available only for Deep Dreams.