İlluminated pavilion

Illuminated Pavilion is a real-time strategy game. You are the prince of a small kingdom. Your father wants you to follow in his footsteps and join the army.But you have other plans. You want to build your own castle and lead your people to a new era of prosperity.

You need to collect food, wood, stone and iron to build buildings in your castle. You can buy pistols to defend against enemy attacks and hire soldiers to protect yourself from bandits who roam at night. You also need craftsmen to produce jewelry and pottery-like products that can be sold for extra income.

The game has three difficulty levels: relaxed, moderate and difficult. The harder the level, the more points you earn while winning battles against enemies or completing tasks (in the form of building certain types of buildings).

The Illuminated Pavilion was a successful experiment in using light to create an aesthetic environment. The idea was to illuminate the interior of a large space by reflecting light on the walls and ceiling. At night, when there were no visitors inside, the entire building would be bathed in light. The Illuminated Palace was designed by Le Corbusier and Pierre Jeanneret (his cousin) in 1925. It was built on the shores of Lake Geneva near Lausanne, Switzerland. The building functioned as a place where people could gather for social events, conferences and concerts. It also served as an exhibition space for architecture students at the Faculty of Architecture of the nearby University of Lausanne.

The structure itself is very simple: it arises from four columns supporting a roof Decked with three large skylights placed between two layers of glass supported by steel cables. These transparent panels allow natural light to flood the interior of the building during daylight hours, while providing adequate insulation from heat loss during winter months. To illuminate this vast space, Le Corbusier used fluorescent lamps placed behind translucent panels mounted on the walls and ceilings

The illuminated pavilion story about a group of friends who go out for a picnic in the forest and encounter a strange creature.

The Illuminated Pavilion is an architectural installation by artist and designer Jinsun Park. The pavilion was built in 2010 for the Singapore Biennale and was located in the Singapore Botanic Gardens, Singapore.

The lighting of the pavilion creates a new space experience that changes with the movement and perspective of each visitor. As one approaches the structure, a large Declivity appears at its center, inviting one to explore among it.

The Illuminated Pavilion is an easy but cluttered structure made of steel poles and fabric strips suspended on the ground. It is born from three parts: the frame, the canopy and the outer layer. The frame is born from steel poles connected by metal strips to form a public network structure. The canopy is located above this frame and consists of a series of non-uniformly shaped triangles that cover all sides except for one side where visitors enter. As a child, an outer layer covers this entire structure and creates an enclosure that allows the passage of light only from certain points along its surface.

The illuminated pavilion is an interactive art installation by French artist Pierre-Louis Masclet. The work was made for the Paris Design Biennale in 2016 and consists of a large illuminated glass box that visitors can enter and interact with.

The large glass box is located in a large grassy area surrounded by trees and shrubs. There is no sign of interaction with either of these. When you get close enough, you see that there are two sarahats on either side of the box, which are as high as my chest.

When I entered the pavilion through one of these openings, I found myself Decked out in a dark room filled with small lights. It took me a few seconds to realize that I was standing in a huge crystal ball!

With my respect and Love,stay hopeful.Hope to see you in my next post.