safety need prompts

9 months ago

huge space craft 2000 peoples full time residents and up to 200 vistors to build space city, esteem needs private space, social need, safe structure & emergency plan, life support system, safety need, security,physiological needs: food, water, warmth,rest bedroom, health care infrastructure,residential zones , pyhisical area, recreationalactivity, reducing manual labor to use AI application, low cost, solar panel & space port , power supply, engines, space craft , 10 people's simultaneously and indicate that accommodates Air lock and this about overall space design structure and infrastructure and needs new design doesn't used before this image

9 months ago

huge space craft 2000 peoples full time residents and up to 200 vistors to build space city, esteem needs private space, social need, safe structure & emergency plan, life support system, safety need, security,physiological needs: food, water, warmth,rest bedroom, health care infrastructure,residential zones , pyhisical area, recreationalactivity, reducing manual labor to use AI application, low cost, solar panel & space port , power supply, engines, space craft , 10 people's simultaneously and indicate that accommodates Air lock

1 month ago

Ultra HD landscape photo, shot in an industrial parking lot on a bright overcast day. A wide-angle, eye-level shot showing two men facing each other in front of their work vehicles. Only two people, only two vehicles, no one else in the scene. Setting includes a beige/gray industrial building, two roll-up doors, and asphalt ground. Photorealistic style, cinematic lighting. Man #1 (Left Side) Height: 6’6”, thin muscular build Hair: reddish-brown, short fade haircut brushed back to the side Facial hair: squared-off, tapered beard Clothing: tucked-in black golf shirt, light blue jeans, brown belt, brown work boots Accessories: holding two large blue water cooler jugs, one in each hand Expression: calm but serious Position: Standing in front of a white Mercedes Sprinter van with CCS logo on the back doors The Sprinter has two silver ladder racks on top holding yellow extension ladders and an orange safety beacon mounted on top. A speech bubble above him says: “We need to heal.” Man #2 (Right Side) Height: 6’1”, husky/slightly chunky build Hair: gray, same fade haircut but clean-shaven face Clothing: untucked dark purple golf shirt, dark blue jeans, tan Kangol hat, Skechers running shoes Expression: sad and introspective, looking toward Man #1 Position: Standing in front of a black Chevy Equinox SUV with a CCS logo on the side door. Composition Notes The Sprinter and Equinox are parked side by side but slightly angled toward the camera. Both vehicles and men are clearly visible. Lighting: natural, slightly diffused daylight (no harsh shadows). Photorealistic texture and detail on clothing, vehicles, and asphalt. No extra people, objects, or logos except “CCS.”

1 month ago

Problem Definition: What need or frustration does this product address? Who is the target user or environment? Function & Motion: What kind of motion or mechanical action will achieve the goal? Can it be simplified, automated, or made more efficient? Mechanism Exploration: Sketch at least three possible mechanisms (linkages, gears, cams, levers, etc.). How do they convert input to output motion? Design Principles: Prioritize simplicity, durability, and ease of manufacture. Consider ergonomics and safety. Innovation Angle: What makes your design different or clever? Can it combine existing mechanisms in a new way? Sketch & Annotate: Draw your concept with labels for parts and materials. Note how forces move through the system.

1 month ago

Problem Definition: What need or frustration does this product address? Who is the target user or environment? Function & Motion: What kind of motion or mechanical action will achieve the goal? Can it be simplified, automated, or made more efficient? Mechanism Exploration: Sketch at least three possible mechanisms (linkages, gears, cams, levers, etc.). How do they convert input to output motion? Design Principles: Prioritize simplicity, durability, and ease of manufacture. Consider ergonomics and safety. Innovation Angle: What makes your design different or clever? Can it combine existing mechanisms in a new way? Sketch & Annotate: Draw your concept with labels for parts and materials. Note how forces move through the system.