The site began as raw terrain, reshaped and patterned to accommodate fractal-inspired geometry.
In Time
Substructure
Each shift of soil was calculated, every contour drawn with intention to transform the ground into an infinite yet ordered canvas.
Craftsmanship
Dynamic geometric systems defined the design: futuristic forms intersecting with urban rhythms, creating constellations of pattern across the earth. These weren’t just shapes, but spatial dialogues, where object, space, and void coexisted in balance.
Development
At the core stood a record-breaking achievement: the world’s largest screen, 100 meters wide and 26 meters high. Its immense scale required a steel framework of unprecedented precision, engineered to carry colossal loads while remaining visually seamless.
The project demanded full synergy between land artists, architects, urban planners, and engineers. Precision surveying mapped the site to the millimeter, ensuring the geometrical grid aligned across vast distances. The result was not only an installation, but an environment where architecture became sculpture, landscapes became geometry, and futurism found its voice in the soil of New Delhi.