#Structure

サファイア・ネオsapphire_neo
2025-05-04

AI絵生成 Генерація зображень ШІ
AI絵生成ソフトで何処が失敗してるかと云えば、人間の体の構造や比率を充分学習させてないと云う点が大きい。
Основна помилка програмного забезпечення для створення зображень ШІ полягає в тому,

note.com/poison_raika/n/n501ac

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2025-05-03
She is nature

Fernanda, Australia, 2017

#darkart #mood #seaside #nature #naturallight #composition #beach #structure

Hawthorne military depot from 30K feet, fascinating how a weapons depot has regular structure and design. #military #usa #depot #landscape #photography #flight #hawthorne #structure

Hawthorne military depot from 30K feet, fascinating how a weapons depot has regular structure and design. #military #usa #depot #landscape #photography #flight #hawthorne #structure
Dr. Korinna AllhoffKorinnaAllhoff@ecoevo.social
2025-05-01

Furthermore, she showed that certain stabilising effects of #network #structure can only be reproduced in theoretical #matrices when the underlying distribution of interaction strengths is highly skewed - which is in apparent contradiction to what is suggested by random matrix theory....

👉🏻 biorxiv.org/content/10.1101/20

More of her results will be published soon, so stay tuned!

Dr. Korinna AllhoffKorinnaAllhoff@ecoevo.social
2025-05-01

More context: Franzi studied #structure-#stability relations in #competition #networks, using #bryozoan assemblages as study systems. She could show that #hierarchy mitigates network #instability by keeping self-reinforcing #feedback relatively weak.

👉🏻 nature.com/articles/s42003-023

2025-04-29
We named this architectural lariat necklace Sentāresu (センターレス). That's the katakana transliteration of the English word “centerless.” Named for its visual echo of the Big O—the world’s first hubless Ferris wheel, located in Tokyo Dome City.

In this lighting, the Samsung Galaxy did not want to allow the person, necklace, and Ferris wheel to be in focus all at once. But we do what we can (shrug emoji). And if you look closely at some of our previous posts, you'll see the similarity between this design and the Big O Ferris wheel. 🎡 🎠 🎢

#architecture #jewelry #design #cityscape #structure #Tokyo #vibes #travel #designer #fashion #slowfashion #ootd #portrait #silver #necklace
Katherine poses in front of the Big O Ferris wheel in Tokyo Dome City. She wears Xover0's solid sterling silver Sentāresu lariat necklace, named for its resemblance to the centerless structure behind her.
2025-04-28
Another shot of our latest design! Man, complex silver surfaces sure are tough to photograph. A friend once said, "it's not that your photos are bad, it's just that your pieces look so much better in person." We're not sure what to do about that except take the compliment and keep on taking pictures. But we're always looking for new ways to grow our photography and lighting skills. 📸 ☺️

#silver #structure #abstract #geometry #designer #jewelry #photography #luxury #fashion #slowfashion #style #art #design #indie #craftsmanship #choker #necklace #spikes
A solid sterling silver lariat necklace by Xover0 photographed on a white background. The necklace is composed of a spiked ball and matching ring soldered to opposite ends of a chunky chain.
El Pregoner del Metallpregonermetall
2025-04-26
2025-04-25

Structure – Heritage Review

By Steel Druhm

Just when I thought I’d make it to May without awarding the coveted Steel ov Approval, an unheralded project erupts from the Netherlands and forces my unwilling hand. Structure is the labor of love of Bram Bijlhout, who served seven years as a guitarist in atmo-doom deathers Officium Triste. Now he’s putting his own spin on the genre, handling everything save for vocals and drums. In comes the esteemed Pim Blankenstein, also of Officium Triste and The 11th Hour, to handle the former, with Dirk Bruinenberg (Elegy, ex-Adagio) manning the latter. On the full-length debut, Structure prove this project can honor the doom Heritage that birthed it. This is a massive, monolithic slab of doom that paints a sweeping mural across your head and heart, all in gray and black. Crushing and gorgeous in equal parts, Heritage takes you on an immersive journey through the human experience, teaching you about fathomless despair, undying hope, and ultimately, redemption. It’s a staggering work of heartbreaking genius, and something every doom fan needs to know about.

The album opens with what may be the hands-down winner of Song o’ the Year, “Will I Deserve It.” It’s a monumental doom epic that caves in your chest with its raw power and brings a tear to the most jaded eye with its heart-wrenching beauty. Vaguely Bathorycore riffs thunder away as Pim emits inhumanly death bellows, and soon the melancholic trilling calls to the sadperson in all of us. It’s heavy as fook but maintains a forlorn, tragic air, taking one back to the glory days of the Peaceville Three and those early My Dying Bride and Anathema gems. When Bram cuts loose with his soloing at the 4-minute mark, bittersweet beauty blooms like springtime flowers over the grave of a dearly departed, like a gift to remind you that, no matter where their spirit roams, they’re with you always. I could write 750 words about this song alone, but suffice it to say, it’s brilliant. It’s the rare album that can match a radiant moment like this one, but Heritage is far from done with its smoke show. “What We Have Lost” drags things down into funeral doom territory for rib-cracking density before gradually evolving into a more melodic voyage. Bram’s emotive guitar weaves throughout the heaviness as minimalist piano lines plink mournfully, and Mr. Pim shakes the rafters with unbearable pain. It’s a wonder something this intensely despondent can be so captivating, but despite its nearly 8-minute runtime, when it ends, you’ll wish it hadn’t.


“Long Before Me” is even longer yet no less stunning. It’s so morose and gloriously depressive, it’s almost exhilarating. It sucks you in with its funereal trilling and carries you away in its dark embrace. The guitars from 5 minutes onward are so minimalist but pure perfection. The title track borrows much from Warning’s timeless Watching from a Distance, replicating that album’s unrelenting glumness perfectly, only to switch to Bolt Thrower-esque power chugs that threaten your very existence. Surrounding these moments are bright, melodic bits that take me back to Edge of Sanity’s Crimson. Closer “Until the Last Gasp” is a somber instrumental that imparts the same grim emptiness evoked by the denouement of Agalloch’s Ashes Against the Grain, making one feel as if they stand at the precipice of a swirling, matter-annihilating black hole. As the track advances, small hints of hope creep into the droning doom, imparting faint rays of light into the inky blackness. The album climaxes with horns blaring a sad but cautiously uplifting note, giving you the perfect ending to a truly stupendous journey. At 50 minutes, Heritage somehow feels much shorter, and despite the harrowing despair, you won’t want to escape its bleak cocoon. It almost hurts to hear the last strains fade away into silence. I haven’t had that experience in a long time. I’m at a loss to find flaws, and no song feels overlong or bloated. This is an album you must experience as a whole, and it’s shockingly easy to digest in its entirety.

I’m nothing but impressed by what Bram accomplished here. His writing is at another level, and his guitar work is stunning. He does so much by doing so little, always opting for feeling over showboating. His melodic touches are perfect and arrive at ideal times to take some of the burden from the listener’s shoulders. His heavy riffing is spot on, oppressive, pulverizing, and inevitable. He shows a great ability to inject real emotion into the music without leaning too much on Goth idioms. It’s all so well-crafted and defined that Heritage is more like a master’s canvas than a recording. Many moments triggered an emotional response in me, though I strenuously resist such things. Mr. Blankenstein was the perfect choice to provide vocals. His ungodly death roars are powerful and tooth-rattling, and he pairs superbly with the larger-than-life material. He’s the ideal doom-death front man, and this may be his finest hour. Ayreon / Star One singer Robert Soeterboek provides very sparse, understated, clean vocals and does a fine job.

When you spin an album as heavy and depressive as this and immediately want to hit replay, there’s something very right about it, and something very wrong with you. Heritage is as close to flawless as it gets, and I’m unable to pinpoint any areas that could be improved upon. This is a stunning accomplishment, and I can’t do Heritage justice with mere words. You need to experience this yourself. A MUST HEAR.

Rating: 4.5/5.0
DR: 6 | Format Reviewed: 320 kbps mp3
Label: Ardua Music
Websites: structure-doom.bandcamp.com | facebook.com/structure.doom
Releases Worldwide: April 25th, 2025

#2025 #45 #Anathema #Apr25 #ArduaMusic #DeathMetal #DoomMetal #DutchMetal #Heritage #MyDyingBride #OfficiumTriste #Review #Reviews #Structure #The11thHour #Warning

John Vaccaro (johniac)johniac
2025-04-25

SciTech Chronicles. . . . . . . . .April 25th, 2025

bit.ly/stc042525

# perovskite #"immune response" #"daily cycle" #"warming hole" "Northern Hemisphere" #"deep aquifers" #"natural replenishment"

2025-04-24
💥🎇 Our new ball and chain lariat! This one took forever to get right. Everything from design to casting to soldering the bale was tricky on it. There are so many pathways for the metal to flow and so many negative spaces that can act as unintentional heat sinks. But we finally overcame those challenges, and we couldn't be happier with how this piece turned out.
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#silver #structure #geometry #designer #jewelry #luxury #fashion #slowfashion #style #art #design #indie #craftsmanship #choker #necklace #abstract
Xover0's new lariat necklace features an intricate spike covered sphere and matching ring at each end of a generous length of chain.

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