Prompt: A Neo-futurism architecture with spiral waves would be a unique and eye-catching piece of architecture. The building's exterior could feature a spiral design that mimics the movement of water waves, with undulating curves and dynamic forms. The facade could be made of advanced materials, such as glass or metallic panels, that create the illusion of spiral waves. Inside, the building could have an open and flowing design that creates a sense of movement and energy, with sweeping curves and minimal partitions that allow for easy transitions between spaces. The interior could be designed to incorporate natural light and views of the surrounding landscape, further accentuating the connection to water. The building could also incorporate advanced technologies and sustainable design features, such as solar panels and rainwater harvesting systems. Additionally, the building could be designed to integrate with the surrounding environment, with landscaping that incorporates water features and other natural elements.
Prompt: Neo-futurism is an architectural style that emerged in the 20th century, characterized by its unique combination of futuristic and high-tech designs with an emphasis on functionality and sustainability. This style emphasizes sleek lines, geometric shapes, and unusual forms, often created using cutting-edge materials and technology. When it comes to embellishments, Neo-futurism is all about making a statement. Incorporating bold colors and striking textures can add a lot of value to the design, while still maintaining the sleek, minimalist feel that characterizes the style. Unique sculptures, water features, and other design elements can also be used to create a sense of drama and excitement. Overall, Neo-futurism is a truly unique architectural style that combines the best of modern design with a strong emphasis on innovation and sustainability.
Prompt: The parameters of a dynamic equation evolve as the equation is iterated, and the specific values may depend on the starting parameters. An example is the well-studied logistic map, x n + 1 = r x n ( 1 − x n ) {\displaystyle x_{n+1}=rx_{n}(1-x_{n})}, whose basins of attraction for various values of the parameter r r are shown in the figure. If r = 2.6 {\displaystyle r=2.6}, all starting x x values of x < 0 x<0 will rapidly lead to function values that go to negative infinity; starting x x values of x > 1 x>1 will also go to negative infinity. But for 0 < x < 1 0<x<1 the x x values rapidly converge to x ≈ 0.615 {\displaystyle x\approx 0.615}, i.e. at this value of r r, a single value of x x is an attractor for the function's behaviour. For other values of r r, more than one value of x x may be visited: if r r is 3.2, starting values of 0 < x < 1 0<x<1 will lead to function values that alternate between x ≈ 0.513 {\displaystyle x\approx 0.513} and x ≈ 0.799 {\displaystyle x\approx 0.799}. At some values of r r, the attractor is a single point (a "fixed point"), at other values of r r two values of x x are visited in turn (a period-doubling bifurcation), or, as a result of furt
Prompt: A fantasy neo-futuristic architecture with kinetic sculptures, water features, and other creative shapes and patterns would be a visually stunning and engaging space that challenges traditional building design. It would be bold, daring, and utilize movement, sound, and the surrounding environment to create an exceptional user experience. The architecture would be designed with dynamic, animated sculptures that respond to the environment around them, either through touch, motion sensors or sound. For instance, kinetic sculptures that slowly move in response to light or temperature, creating dazzling displays that make the entire building look alive. The copper exterior of the buildings lends a sense of organic warmth to the otherwise sleek, geometric forms that dominate the design. The copper may be left to age naturally, creating a patina that shifts and evolves over time, or it may be polished to a high shine, reflecting light in captivating ways.
Prompt: The Lavra fortification is a system of walls, towers and other constructions built for the protection of the Cave Monastery in Kyiv, the capital of Ukraine. The fortification around the monastery first arouse at the end of the 12th century, when a 2 metre wide leave, 5 metre high stone wall was erected. The total length of the walls was 1,090 m (3,580 ft), thickness - 3 m (9.8 ft), and height - 7 m (23 ft). The fort had three gates, Holy gates with the Trinity Gate Church, Economy gates with the All Saints Church, and Southern gates or Caves gates.
Prompt: Khami Ruins National Monument. Khami, which developed after the capital of Great Zimbabwe had been abandoned in the mid-16th century, is of great archaeological interest. The discovery of objects from Europe and China shows that Khami was a major centre for trade over a long period of time.
Prompt: Technocentrism is a value system that is centered on technology and its ability to control and protect the environment.[citation needed] Technocentrics argue that technology can address ecological problems through its problem-solving ability, efficiency, and its managerial means.[1] Specifically, these capabilities allow humans control over nature, allowing them to correct or negotiate environmental risks or problems.[1] Although technocentrics may accept that environmental problems exist, they do not see them as problems to be solved by a reduction in industry. Rather, environmental problems are seen as problems to be solved using rational, scientific and technological means. They also believe in scientific research. Indeed, technocentrics see the way forward for both developed and developing countries, and the solutions to environmental problems, as lying in scientific and technological advancement (sometimes referred to as sustainopreneurship).[2]
Prompt: Sphere neo-futurism architecture is a unique and futuristic architectural style that emphasizes the use of spherical forms and structures as a key design element. This style can be seen in buildings, sculptures, and other structures. The main pattern of sphere neo-futurism architecture is the use of spherical forms or spheres as the primary shape. The use of spheres in the design brings a futuristic and innovative look to the structure. The interior space of the building is planned and organized around the central sphere, which often serves as the focal point and main gathering space. The façade of buildings designed in sphere neo-futurism architecture pattern can be made of materials like steel, glass, or other modern materials, with smooth surfaces and sleek finishes. The sphere may also be constructed of transparent or translucent materials. In this fantasy Biopunk architecture, buildings seamlessly blend with nature and technology in a way that’s never been seen before. Neo-futuristic elements take center stage, incorporating advanced technologies and materials that enable the structures to be self-sustaining and self-repairing.
Prompt: Several new types of non-volatile RAM, which preserve data while powered down, are under development. The technologies used include carbon nanotubes and approaches utilizing Tunnel magnetoresistance. Amongst the 1st generation MRAM, a 128 kbit (128 × 210 bytes) chip was manufactured with 0.18 µm technology in the summer of 2003.[citation needed] In June 2004, Infineon Technologies unveiled a 16 MB (16 × 220 bytes) prototype again based on 0.18 µm technology. There are two 2nd generation techniques currently in development: thermal-assisted switching (TAS)[29] which is being developed by Crocus Technology, and spin-transfer torque (STT) on which Crocus, Hynix, IBM, and several other companies are working.[30] Nantero built a functioning carbon nanotube memory prototype 10 GB (10 × 230 bytes) array in 2004. Whether some of these technologies can eventually take significant market share from either DRAM, SRAM, or flash-memory technology, however, remains to be seen.
Prompt: We are in the midst of a historical transformation. Current times are not just part of normal history.
Multiple perspectives are at the heart of futures studies, including unconventional thinking, internal critique, and cross-cultural comparison.
Consideration of alternatives. Futurists do not see themselves as value-free forecasters, but instead aware of multiple possibilities.
Participatory futures. Futurists generally see their role as liberating the future in each person, and creating enhanced public ownership of the future. This is true worldwide.
Long-term policy transformation. While some are more policy-oriented than others, almost all believe that the work of futures studies is to shape public policy, so it consciously and explicitly takes into account the long term.
Part of the process of creating alternative futures and of influencing public (corporate, or international) policy is internal transformation. At international meetings, structural and individual factors are considered equally important.
Prompt: In addition to mentioning the construction of the church above the passage of the Golden Gate in the chronicle, it is also mentioned in Metropolitan Ilarion's "Word of Law and Grace" of the Golden Gate. Gate Church had to serve "the heavenly protection of the city", but was also a regular church – people arrived to pray there. The bell chapel is reproduced in the form of a three-nave four-pillar single-dome temple. In the architectural decoration of the facades used ornaments from the brick, typical for the ancient buildings of that period. The floor of the church is decorated with a mosaic, the picture of which is based on the ancient floor design of Saint Sophia's Cathedral in Kyiv. Reconstruction of the monument reproduces the segments of the shaft adjoining to the gate. On the outside they have suspended slopes. At the top of the shaft there are wooden bunks. On the ends conventionally shown internal structures. From the city side on the facade there are warehouses. Inside the restored shaft segments there is an exposition of the Museum of the Golden Gate and the stairs leading to the balcony, from which a magnificent panorama of the city is visible.
Prompt: An MPLM is a large cylinder equipped with a common berthing mechanism at one end, and grapple fixtures to allow the Canadarm-2 to move it from the shuttle bay to a berthing port on the US Orbital Segment of the ISS.
Prompt: Each ISPR provides 1.571 m3 (55.5 ft3) of internal volume being about 2 m (79.3 in) high, 1.05 m (41.3 in) wide, and 85.9 cm (33.8 in) deep. The rack weighs 104 kg (230 lb) and can accommodate an additional 700 kg (1540 lb) of payload equipment.[1] The rack has internal mounting provisions to allow attachment of secondary structure. The ISPRs will be outfitted with a thin center post to accommodate sub-rack-sized payloads, such as the 483 mm (19-inch rack) Spacelab Standard Interface Rack (SIR) Drawer or the Space Shuttle Middeck Locker. Utility pass-through ports are located on each side to allow cables to be run between Racks. Module attachment points are provided at the top of the rack and via pivot points at the bottom. The pivot points support installation and maintenance. Tracks on the exterior front posts allow mounting of payload equipment and laptop computers. Additional adapters on the ISPRs are provided for ground handling.
Prompt: My Son Sanctuary. Between the 4th and 13th centuries a unique culture which owed its spiritual origins to Indian Hinduism developed on the coast of contemporary Viet Nam. This is graphically illustrated by the remains of a series of impressive tower-temples located in a dramatic site that was the religious and political capital of the Champa Kingdom for most of its existence.
Prompt: The wave grid building rises from the ground like a series of undulating peaks and valleys, with a dynamic network of triangular support beams forming a skeleton of steel and reinforced glass. The exterior of the building resembles a giant wave frozen in mid-motion, with the angles and curves of the grid pattern reflecting the fluid movement of water. The glass panels of the facade change color and transparency depending on the angle and intensity of the sunlight, creating a kaleidoscope of patterns and hues. The interior of the building is organized around a central atrium that connects all levels and sectors of the complex. The atrium is a vast space filled with natural light and surrounded by balconies, bridges, and gardens that give visitors a sense of being suspended in mid-air. The floor of the atrium consists of a series of wave-shaped steps and terraces, leading to a central pool that simulates the ebb and flow of ocean tides. The various floors and wings of the building serve different functions and themes, from research labs and production facilities to living quarters and cultural spaces. Each sector is designed to maximize efficiency, safety, and comfort.
Prompt: Neo-futurism architecture with fluid form in stone combines the elements of futuristic design with the natural beauty of stone. The use of flowing, organic shapes and curves creates a sense of movement and fluidity, which is juxtaposed against the solidity and weight of the stone. The style features asymmetrical shapes and twisted, distorted forms, which resemble the fluid patterns of water, wind or sand. The incorporation of intricate textures and patterns on the surface of the stone adds depth and detail to the overall design. The use of new materials and construction technology in the creation of such structures, which can be achieved through 3D modeling and digital fabrication, only adds to the futuristic aspect of the design. Inside, the interior design echoes the fluid, organic shapes of the exterior, with rounded or curved walls, and furniture with rounded edges rather than sharp lines. The structure relies heavily on natural light, with large windows, skylights, or open floor plans to create a sense of spaciousness and blending of indoor and outdoor spaces.
Prompt: Eero Saarinen was a renowned architect who was known for his innovative and futuristic designs. His work in the field of Neo-futuristic architecture was groundbreaking and has had a lasting impact on the field. One of his most famous works is the TWA Flight Center at John F. Kennedy International Airport, which is considered to be a masterpiece of Neo-futurism design.
The TWA Flight Center is a building that is characterized by its sweeping curves and fluid forms, which create a sense of movement and dynamism. The structure is made up of a concrete shell that is supported by a series of steel beams, creating an open and airy interior space that is flooded with natural light. The building’s distinctive interior includes a large, circular terminal area that is surrounded by two levels of open mezzanine spaces. The terminal features a series of curvilinear arches that give the space a soaring, cathedral-like quality. Saarinen’s use of innovative construction techniques, such as the use of pre-cast concrete panels and modular construction methods, allowed him to achieve these dramatic curves and forms with a high degree of accuracy and precision.
Prompt: La Fortaleza and San Juan National Historic Site in Puerto Rico. Between the 16th and 20th centuries, a series of defensive structures was built at this strategic point in the Caribbean Sea to protect the city and the Bay of San Juan. They represent a fine display of European military architecture adapted to harbour sites on the American continent. La Fortaleza, along with the later fortifications of Castillo San Felipe del Morro, Castillo San Cristóbal and San Juan de la Cruz (El Cañuelo), and a large portion of the original San Juan City Wall, were built between the 16th and 20th centuries to protect the city and the Bay of San Juan. They are characteristic examples of the historic methods of construction used in military architecture over this period, which adapted European designs and techniques to the special conditions of the Caribbean port cities. La Fortaleza has served as a fortress, an arsenal, a prison, and residence of the Governor-General, and today as the seat and residence of the Governor of Puerto Rico.
Prompt: One of his most famous works is the Milwaukee Art Museum in Wisconsin, USA. The building features a white, gull-winged roof that spans over an enormous glass atrium. The roof is made up of two giant steel structures that open and close to control the amount of natural light that enters the building. Calatrava’s idea was to create a building that seems to elevate, float, and spread its wings like a bird taking off. Another iconic building by Calatrava is the Songdo City Gate in South Korea. The gateway consists of two towers that are connected by a sweeping arch. The arch spans the width of a six-lane highway, creating a stunning visual landmark that is visible from miles away. Calatrava’s designs are best known for their ability to integrate art and engineering in surprising and elegant ways. His innovative use of materials like steel, concrete, and glass, combined with his bold sense of design and advanced engineering techniques makes his buildings true examples of Neo-futuristic architecture. Overall, Santiago Calatrava’s Neo-futuristic architecture represents a new wave of architectural creativity and imagination that blends the old and the new, brings together.
Prompt: Chaco Culture. For over 2,000 years, Pueblo peoples occupied a vast region of the south-western United States. Chaco Canyon, a major centre of ancestral Pueblo culture between 850 and 1250, was a focus for ceremonials, trade and political activity for the prehistoric Four Corners area. Chaco is remarkable for its monumental public and ceremonial buildings and its distinctive architecture – it has an ancient urban ceremonial centre that is unlike anything constructed before or since. In addition to the Chaco Culture National Historical Park, the World Heritage property includes the Aztec Ruins National Monument and several smaller Chaco sites managed by the Bureau of Land Management.
Prompt: The tower has seismic proofing, including a central shaft made of reinforced concrete. The main internal pillar is attached to the outer tower structure for the first 125 metres above ground. From there until 375 metres the pillar is attached to the tower frame with oil dampers, which act as cushions during an earthquake. Additional resilience is achieved through an "added mass control mechanism" (or tuned mass damper) – a damping system which, in the event of an earthquake, moves out of step with the building's structure, to keep the centre of gravity as central as possible to the tower's base.[14] According to the designers, the dampers can absorb 50 percent of the energy from an earthquake.[15][16]
Prompt: Dubai Towers Dubai was a proposed four tower complex in the city of Dubai, United Arab Emirates. It is now cancelled. The developer, Sama Dubai, intended this to form the centrepiece of The Lagoons, a megaproject located on Dubai Creek which was to consist of seven islands. The towers were planned to have between 57 and 94 stories Although the heights are not known, it is believed the tallest would top 400 metres, two others would rise beyond 300 metres, and the fourth tower would rise at 230 m. Sama Dubai was the Project Management company in charge of the project. Due to downturn in Dubai, the project was cancelled. As the Complex were not built, The Tower was proposed. Designed by tvsdesign, these towers were intended to create a dramatic new landmark for Dubai. Their design represents the movement of candlelight and according to Thompson, Ventulett, Stainback & Associates, this is supposed to symbolise hope, harmony, growth and opportunity.
Prompt: The Troll A platform has an overall height of 472 metres (1,549 ft), weighs 683,600 tons (1.2 million tons with ballast)[4] and has the distinction of being the heaviest and second tallest (after the Petronius platform) structure ever moved by humankind. The platform stands on four legs extending down to the sea floor 303 meters (994 feet) below the surface of the sea, and the leg containing the import and export risers has an elevator that takes over nine minutes to travel from the platform above the waves to the sea floor. The legs must be able to withstand intense pressures, so the walls of Troll A's legs are over 1 metre thick and are made of steel-reinforced concrete that was formed in one continuous pour – a lengthy process that takes 20 minutes per 5 cm laid. Each leg is a mathematically joined composite of several conical cylinders that flares out smoothly to greater diameters at the top and bottom, so each support is somewhat wasp-waisted when viewed in profile and circular in any cross-section (see picture at right). The four legs are joined by a "chord shortener" (not present in the picture at right), a reinforced concrete box connecting the legs that damps out a
Prompt: The Selimiye Mosque was built at the peak of Ottoman military and cultural power. Sultan Selim II, the son and successor of Suleiman the Magnificent, chose Edirne instead of Istanbul (the Ottoman capital) as the location to build his own sultanic mosque. The reasons for this decision are a matter of debate among historians.[5] Selim II appeared to have a passion for the city, having served as its governor between 1548 and 1550, and he visited it frequently after becoming sultan.[6][7] Edirne, a former Ottoman capital, was also one of the most important cities in the empire and a major stop on the imperial highway between Istanbul and the Balkan provinces.[6][7] Other motivations may have included the fact that there were no more prominent hilltop sites in Istanbul available for the construction of an imperial mosque complex – at least not without resorting to mass expropriations.[8][7] At the time of the mosque's commission, Selim II had also not commanded a victorious military campaign, which Islamic scholars of the time considered to be a requirement for building a sultanic mosque in Istanbul.[8]
Prompt: The radiative zone is the thickest layer of the sun, at 0.45 solar radii. From the core out to about 0.7 solar radii, thermal radiation is the primary means of energy transfer.[67] The temperature drops from approximately 7 million to 2 million Kelvin with increasing distance from the core.[55] This temperature gradient is less than the value of the adiabatic lapse rate and hence cannot drive convection, which explains why the transfer of energy through this zone is by radiation instead of thermal convection.[55] Ions of hydrogen and helium emit photons, which travel only a brief distance before being reabsorbed by other ions.[67] The density drops a hundredfold (from 20 g/cm3 to 0.2 g/cm3) between 0.25 solar radii and 0.7 radii, the top of the radiative zone.
Prompt: The mosque's courtyard forms a dramatic approach that helps to frame the view of the main dome from outside.[19] The central outer gate on the northwest side of the courtyard is unusually simple, as the customary muqarnas canopy is replaced by a simple round arch.[19][20] Inside, the courtyard is surrounded by four porticos of arches and domes. The southeastern portico, immediately preceding the entrance to the prayer hall, is significantly taller than the other three porticos in order to match the great height of the mosque itself.[19] This portico is composed of three wide arches with two very small arches between them, a configuration vaguely resembling a triumphal arch and very different from the earlier monumental portico designed by Sinan for the Süleymaniye Mosque.[19] The façades above these arches are decorated with two marble circles inscribed with quotes from the Qur'an.[21] The large lower windows around the courtyard are surmounted by decorative lunettes, except for the two windows on either side of the entrance portal, which are set below muqarnas niches instead. The lunettes of the windows on the prayer hall side are filled with Iznik tiles painted with calligraphy
Prompt: Construction on the main phase of the museum began in early 2013 by a consortium headed by Arabtec, Constructora San José and Oger Abu Dhabi, under a $653 million contract. This stage included waterproofing and the two basement levels, along with four concrete pillars that will support the 7,000-tonne dome.[29] Work on the construction of the gallery spaces and initial preparation for the dome began in the fourth quarter of 2013. On 5 December 2013, the first element of the museum's canopy was lifted into place.[30] On 17 March 2014 TDIC announced the completion of the first permanent gallery structure to mark the first anniversary of the start of construction. At this time, it was claimed that a total of ten million man hours had been worked and 120,538 cubic meters of concrete used.[31] On 22 September 2014, the final super-sized element in the canopy was fitted in place, marking a significant milestone in the museum's construction phase. In October, The Tourism & Development Investment Company announced that the Louvre Abu Dhabi was more than 50 percent complete.[32]
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Neo Kotsiubiiv (Нео Коцюбіїв)
(neokotsiubiiv)
Member since 2023
Ukrainian dreamer show numerous variations of the Kotsiubiiv National Opera and Ballet Theatre. If you want to use some work in your works, you can do it. I would be glad to see the use or implementation of my robots somewhere. I wish you success in your work. P.S.: Українець - це шлях (Андрій Павленко). Борітеся — поборете (Тарас Шевченко)!
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.