● Modern House ● Futuristic Lodge ● Art Museum ● Modern Museum ● Eco-Friendly Hotel ● Concrete Science Museum ● Aquatics Centre ● Unusual Shape Hotel ● Egg Shaped Museum ● Coffee Shop ● City Hall ● Glass Wall Tree House ● Biophilic House ● Glass House ● Futuristic Resort ● Cliff House ● Maximalist Coffee Shop ● Skyscraper ● Public Library ● Opera House ● Residential Tower ● Bridge ● University Campus ● Botanical Garden ● Sports Stadium ● Train Station ● Corporate Headquarters ● Luxury Villa ● Floating Pavilion ● Community Center ● Urban Park ● High-Tech Hub ● Traditional Cottage ● Waterfront Pavilion ● Observatory

● Frank Lloyd Wright (Organic architecture, harmonious with nature) ● Zaha Hadid (Fluid, futuristic forms, innovative) ● Tadao Ando (Minimalist, concrete, light-focused) ● Kengo Kuma (Natural materials, integrates with environment) ● Le Corbusier (Modernism, form follows function) ● Santiago Calatrava (Futuristic, sculptural bridges and buildings) ● Frank Owen Gehry (Deconstructivism, sculptural, iconic) ● Renzo Piano (High-tech, transparent, eco-friendly) ● Philip Johnson (Modern, glass structures, sleek) ● Norman Robert Foster (High-tech, sustainable, iconic skylines) ● Ludwig Mies van der Rohe (Minimalist, "less is more") ● Karim Rashid (Pop culture, colorful, digital) ● Jean Nouvel (Contextual, innovative, light manipulation) ● Bjarke Ingels (Pragmatic utopian, social, sustainable) ● Louis Kahn (Monumental, geometric, uses light) ● Oscar Niemeyer (Curvilinear, modernist, Brazilian landscapes) ● Peter Zumthor (Atmospheric, materiality, detailed craftsmanship) ● Alvar Aalto (Humanistic, organic forms, functionality) ● Eero Saarinen (Neo-futuristic, sweeping forms, innovative) ● Daniel Libeskind (Angular, dramatic, memory-invoking) ● Richard Rogers (Structural expressionism, colorful, modular) ● Rafael Vinoly (Bold, simplicity, civic projects) ● Thom Mayne (Dynamic forms, challenging conventions) ● Kazuyo Sejima (Light, transparent, modernist) ● Rem Koolhaas (Theoretical, provocative, urban) ● Herzog & de Meuron (Material experimentation, texture, context) ● Jeanne Gang (Innovative, responsive, ecological) ● David Adjaye (Cultural, narrative-driven, material-rich) ● Ieoh Ming Pei (Geometry, light, symbolic) ● Louis Sullivan (Father of skyscrapers, ornamental) ● Antoni Gaudí (Catalan Modernism, nature-inspired) ● Toyo Ito (Lightweight structures, organic forms) ● Cesar Pelli (Skyline defining, elegant glass) ● Moshe Safdie (Habitat 67, humanistic design) ● Norman Foster (Technological, sustainable, futuristic)

● Organic Architecture ● Concrete and Glass Facade ● Natural Light with Warm Tones ● Organic Form ● Natural Elements ● Botanical Surroundings Gardens ● Minimalist Design ● Luxurious Geometry ● Intricate Architectures ● Hyper-Realistic ● Art Deco-Inspired ● Mysterious Jungle ● Dreamy Collages ● Light Gold and Dark Cyan ● Biomimetic Fractal Architecture ● Bauhaus Architecture ● Neon Lights ● Stained Glass Windshield ● Black Metal and Concrete ● Dusk Blue and Terracotta ● Cantaloupe Color ● Beautiful Sunlight ● Glowing Neon Hub ● Glass Facade ● Outdoor Snowy Forest ● Over a Serene Body of Water ● Monumental Architecture ● Surrounded by Breathtaking Views ● Immersed in Nature ● In the Urban City ● Long Shot ● Biomorphic Design ● In the Style of Dreamy Collages ● Beside the Beach ● Tropical environment ● Front view, natural light with warm tones ● Sleek, modern materials ● Historic preservation, contemporary twist ● Rooftop gardens, urban oasis ● Water features, serene landscapes ● Open floor plans, spacious interiors ● Sustainable design, green technology ● Minimalist interiors, clean lines ● Dynamic facades, kinetic elements ● Smart home technology integration ● Adaptive reuse, industrial heritage ● Biophilic design, nature integration ● Solar panels, energy efficiency ● Cultural motifs, local craftsmanship ● Cantilevered structures, bold engineering ● Vertical gardens, living walls ● Panoramic windows, breathtaking views ● Interactive public spaces ● Mixed-use development, community focus ● Prefabricated construction, innovation ● Art installations, architectural collaboration ● Pedestrian bridges, connectivity ● Light sculptures, nighttime allure ● Coastal resilience, flood-proofing ● Earthquake-resistant structures ● Parametric design, computational architecture ● Soundscapes, acoustic engineering ● Monumental staircases, dramatic entrances ● Floating architecture, water adaptability ● Skywalks, aerial pathways ● Heritage conservation, modern adaptation ● Zero carbon footprint goals ● Underground spaces, subterranean innovation ● Climate responsive design

● 16:9 (Widescreen) ● 4:3 (Standard) ● 2:3 (Portrait) ● 1:1 (Square) ● 3:2 (Classic Film) ● 5:4 (Large Format) ● 16:10 (Widescreen Computing) ● 1:2 (Panoramic) ● 9:16 (Vertical Video) ● 21:9 (Cinemascope) ● 7:6 (Medium Format) ● 10:8 (Art Prints) ● 5:7 (Print Photography) ● 2:1 (Panavision) ● 4:5 (Large Format Portrait) ● 6:7 (Medium Format Portrait) ● 8:10 (Art and Photo Prints) ● 14:9 (European Widescreen) ● 3:5 (Photo Prints) ● 11:14 (Art Prints) ● 12:5 (Ultra-Wide Panoramic) ● 9:21 (Ultra Vertical Video) ● 18:9 (Modern Smartphones) ● 19.5:9 (iPhone X and newer) ● 20:9 (Ultra Widescreen Phones) ● 32:9 (Super Ultra-Wide Monitor) ● 3:1 (Ultra Panoramic Photography) ● 5:3 (Wide Photography) ● 7:5 (Old Photo Prints) ● 4:1 (Extreme Panoramic) ● 9:8 (Old Medium Format) ● 1:2.39 (Cinematic Widescreen) ● 1:1.85 (American Widescreen Cinema) ● 1:3 (Ultra Panoramic) ● 2:5 (Extra Wide)