📢Tsubaki.3 — Tell Us What You Think! — 📝 【Tsubaki.3 — We Want to Hear From You! Survey Now Open】 Thank you for always using PixAI! It's been one month since th…
View details
Show Parameters
- Original Prompt
- 高島平団地 東京都板橋区にある高島平団地は、1972年（昭和47年）に入居が始まった、かつて「東洋一のマンモス団地」と呼ばれた大規模住宅団地です
- Mode
- flash
- Size
- 1280 x 768
Prompt Helper
Model & LoRA used
Similar Images
Show more
d
scenery, landscape, architecture, outdoors, day, wide shot, low angle, no humans, apartment complex, danchi, public housing, 1970s architecture, concrete building, high-rise, modular architecture, balconies, exterior stairwell, pedestrian walkway, zelkova trees, street bench, clear sky, soft clouds, sunlight, cast shadow, nostalgic
A wide low-angle view captures the monumental expanse of the Takashimadaira public housing complex in northern Tokyo under a crisp afternoon sky. Massive monolithic multi-story concrete apartment slabs stretch across the frame in rigid linear perspective, their towering gray-and-off-white facades receding rhythmically toward a distant vanishing point. Each colossal residential block is defined by an unbroken, modular grid of recessed private balconies with painted steel safety railings, punctuated by protruding external elevator cores and zigzagging emergency stairwells typical of 1970s Showa-era mass housing design. At the ground level, an expansive paved pedestrian promenade meanders between planted grass strips and mature leafy zelkova trees, flanking sturdy concrete benches and a covered bicycle bay holding parked commuter bicycles. High on the flat gable end of the foreground building, a painted block designation reads "2-11" in clean dark sans-serif numerals. Direct angled sunlight strikes the repetitive edges of the balconies, casting deep, parallel geometric shadows down the concrete recesses while illuminating the fluttering foliage of the trees below. Monumental nostalgia.
ddd
d
scenery, landscape, architecture, outdoors, day, wide shot, low angle, no humans, apartment complex, danchi, public housing, 1970s architecture, concrete building, high-rise, modular architecture, balconies, exterior stairwell, pedestrian walkway, zelkova trees, street bench, clear sky, soft clouds, sunlight, cast shadow, nostalgic
A wide low-angle view captures the monumental expanse of the Takashimadaira public housing complex in northern Tokyo under a crisp afternoon sky. Massive monolithic multi-story concrete apartment slabs stretch across the frame in rigid linear perspective, their towering gray-and-off-white facades receding rhythmically toward a distant vanishing point. Each colossal residential block is defined by an unbroken, modular grid of recessed private balconies with painted steel safety railings, punctuated by protruding external elevator cores and zigzagging emergency stairwells typical of 1970s Showa-era mass housing design. At the ground level, an expansive paved pedestrian promenade meanders between planted grass strips and mature leafy zelkova trees, flanking sturdy concrete benches and a covered bicycle bay holding parked commuter bicycles. High on the flat gable end of the foreground building, a painted block designation reads "2-11" in clean dark sans-serif numerals. Direct angled sunlight strikes the repetitive edges of the balconies, casting deep, parallel geometric shadows down the concrete recesses while illuminating the fluttering foliage of the trees below. Monumental nostalgia.
ddd
d
scenery, landscape, architecture, outdoors, day, wide shot, low angle, no humans, apartment complex, danchi, public housing, 1970s architecture, concrete building, high-rise, modular architecture, balconies, exterior stairwell, pedestrian walkway, zelkova trees, street bench, clear sky, soft clouds, sunlight, cast shadow, nostalgic
A wide low-angle view captures the monumental expanse of the Takashimadaira public housing complex in northern Tokyo under a crisp afternoon sky. Massive monolithic multi-story concrete apartment slabs stretch across the frame in rigid linear perspective, their towering gray-and-off-white facades receding rhythmically toward a distant vanishing point. Each colossal residential block is defined by an unbroken, modular grid of recessed private balconies with painted steel safety railings, punctuated by protruding external elevator cores and zigzagging emergency stairwells typical of 1970s Showa-era mass housing design. At the ground level, an expansive paved pedestrian promenade meanders between planted grass strips and mature leafy zelkova trees, flanking sturdy concrete benches and a covered bicycle bay holding parked commuter bicycles. High on the flat gable end of the foreground building, a painted block designation reads "2-11" in clean dark sans-serif numerals. Direct angled sunlight strikes the repetitive edges of the balconies, casting deep, parallel geometric shadows down the concrete recesses while illuminating the fluttering foliage of the trees below. Monumental nostalgia.
ddd
Apartment Building
Quai
1
Comments