AI-GENERATED FUTURE SOCCER STADIUMS TO EMERGE IN LONDON

Share This Article

Images by of Architect Pouria Babakhani

Artificial Intelligence AI has taken the role of what I called the future of human intelligence following its numerous creation through one of its vital tools known as midjourney. In the last two years, experts in the design sector have taken to AI to create the impossible, it’s now certain that we are going to experience massive change in the way we think and see things in the future as Artificial Intelligence will shape the future of humanity across almost every sector.

Another latest in the amazing creation of AI wonders is the AI-generated new Futuristic London Soccer Stadium designed by Hamburg-based architect Pouria Babakhani who takes on AI design tools to conceptualize the exclusive inventive soccer stadium structure. The inventive design thinking architect envisions sports stage drawing from British high-tech architecture according to Designboom website. The aim for the project is to unveil the powerful potential of image generator software and to explore means to restore visionary architecture and greatly impact the profession. Architect Pouria Babakhani’s work indicates that unexpected urban context could be achieved through the unique digital art series of AI, as its image-generating tools can potentially lead to numerous innovative and creative solutions for conceptual designing.

Midjourney image generator software was inventively utilized by the architect to create imaginary scenes of the soccer stadiums which are proposed to be erected tall in London’s urban area. According to the architect, as quoted by Designboom website, ‘Artificial intelligence design tools have the ability to streamline the design process, allowing architects to focus on the conceptualization and refinement of their ideas rather than spending time on manual tasks. This can potentially lead to the revival of visionary architecture, where designers are able to fully embrace their creative potential and push the boundaries of what is possible in the built environment.’