Scrolling to the left, slowly the room first shows us the details of a housing complex. The graffiti, the degraded materials, the rusted pipes,
point us to a very lived-in place, where superimpositions of elements that have occurred over time have given rise to complex forms, rich in details that recall well-known urban contexts of the contemporary world that are often depicted in cyberpunk imagery. A transporter robot anticipates what is shortly to come to the fore. Next to the "O2Hub," a kind of O2 market, a human figure contemplates the huge flying quarter in the distance.
If at one time the need for living space found a solution in the skyscraper concept, namely the vertical development of a building with limited building land use, now this is no longer enough. Overpopulation has reached such a point that we are forced to the conception of aerial structures, going to eliminate the problem of building land saturation. The skyline of cities, in doing so, is constantly changing, going
profoundly altering the concept of identity that has always distinguished the places on our planet.