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This project explores the correlation between fractal aesthetics, visual perception, and emotional responses in urban settings. An initial evaluation of the immersive fractal aesthetic experience based on Google Street View imagery indicates the key role of vegetation in the generation of positive emotional responses. The proposal distributes a network of green corridors in the City of London, exploring the potential of a green infrastructure to act both as a cultural distribution and environmental regulation service system. Developed with a self-supporting hydroponic structural design which uses artificial intelligence (AI) to learn from its context adaptive strategies of deployment. The proposal articulates a series of elevated pedestrian walkways that rejuvenate the existing pedways network improving the overall connectivity on the site.
The diagram illustrates the box counting analysis in the Southbank. The fractal dimension (D) is an effective measurement for assessing scene complexity. Box counting is one of the most frequently used techniques for calculating fractal dimensions.
The graphic shows the semantic segmentation analysis using the Cityscapes dataset which thoroughly classifies urban street scenes. This machine-learning approach allows the GSV image dataset to be further categorised into distinct labels.
Sentiment mapping showing the sentiment score of the social media dataset to visualise urban emotion and fractal mapping. The document illustrates the fractal dimension score calculated by box-counting of all pictures: a positive relationship.
The network, created to optimise the distribution of ecosystem services in the City of London, becomes the primary framework for connecting urban green space, existing elevated pedestrian access, and negative space.
Visual memories are transformed into three-dimensional space using artificial intelligence (AI) to produce depth-maps, point clouds and agent based simulation.
The visual imagery at each location is transformed into four design surfaces.
A series of positive visual memories are distributed on the network using a stable diffusion technique developed with artificial intelligence, enhancing aesthetic experiences.
Based on the sentiment analysis, the matrix represents the ‘Great Images’ catalogue, corresponding to the depth map, point clouds, and the final fractal simulation.
Intertwined within the existing urban fabrics, the network provides multiple public space typologies connecting the existing urban green spaces, pedways, rooftop gardens and the riverside promenade.
The segment is developed as a complex hybrid system composed of hydroponics, a reticular structure and a vegetative carpet.
The section illustrates the overall composition of the new green corridor, which improves the quality of ecosystem services, particularly the regulating services such as air purification and noise mitigation.
The model developed by using 3D printing techniques represents the geometry derived from the spatial organisation of the City of London.