FOS216-BEDC-008 · Gateway Eye-Level Views · Issued 2026-09-12

Eight stations on the axis

True pinhole projections of the BEDC-007 geometry. 36 × 24 mm sensor, eye height 5 ft 6 in, zero vertical tilt, near-plane clipping, painter sort, back-face culling. Flat massing color only — no materials and no light, so a generator reads these as composition rather than style.

Inside the cut the eye stands 5 ft 6 in above a floor 12 ft below grade, which is why AR-3 sees sky only as a band and why the aperture had to be redrawn.

ProjectBurke Energy & Data Campus
SheetBEDC-008 · Rev. A
Scale8 views, AR-1 to AR-8
Date2026-09-12
Proposed — illustrative only. Not an existing facility. No site control.
The FixOurStreets216 Project
Neighborhoods First · #WeThePeople
01Method

Why these are projected and not drawn

A view drawn by hand agrees with whatever the hand believes. A view projected through a real camera disagrees with the plan whenever the plan is wrong, and it does so loudly — an empty frame, a subject that will not fit, a wall where the sky should be.

This pass caught five things the plans did not show: an aperture design that hid the runway it existed to reveal, a fence post 12 ft in front of a camera, a 28 mm lens that could not hold a 120-ft parapet from 230 ft, a camera position with a building face inside the lens, and a runway that had never been modeled because no earlier view in this set looked south off the property. All five are written up in BEDC-007 §13.

8
Stations
20–35 mm
Lens range, each verified to hold its subject
5 ft 6 in
Eye height above the local surface
0°
Vertical tilt, all stations

Reference-attachment rule, unchanged from BEDC-003: attach the AR view first and the plan second, and tell the model that image 1 is a massing study, not a color reference. Without that line it renders teal buildings.

02AR-1 · Case A

The approach, 300 ft east of the gate, looking west

What a driver sees before anything happens. The cut reads as a seam in the ground, not a building.

AR-1

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 INGATETHE CUT BEGINSCOMPUTE ROW BEYONDAR-1 · THE APPROACH, 300 FT EAST OF THE GATE, LOOKING WEST35 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 5460   V 207   (41.524955, -81.670519)
Heading237.81° true
Lens35 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
03AR-2 · Case A

Top of the east ramp, at the lip of the cut

The moment the ground opens. Twelve feet down over 240 ft, and the horizon disappears behind the wall.

AR-2

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 INCUT · 12 FTRAMP 5%FIN WALL STARTSAR-2 · TOP OF THE EAST RAMP, AT THE LIP OF THE CUT28 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 5150   V 207   (41.524501, -81.671482)
Heading238.42° true
Lens28 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
04AR-3 · Case A

Inside the cut at bay 18, looking west along the fin wall

The piece itself. Ten rows, 36 bays, the last 24 hours of campus load written across 720 ft of wall.

AR-3

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 INTHE FIN WALLSLAG CONCRETE, SOUTHAR-3 · INSIDE THE CUT AT BAY 18, LOOKING WEST ALONG THE FIN WALL24 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 4780   V 180   (41.523897, -81.672578)
Heading245.48° true
Lens24 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above the cut floor, 12 ft below grade
05AR-4 · Case A

On the aperture terrace at grade, looking south across the primary surface

The honest civic moment. You climb twelve feet back to grade and stand on the primary surface itself to watch aircraft pass.

AR-4

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 INRUNWAY 6L/24RAR-4 · ON THE APERTURE TERRACE AT GRADE, LOOKING SOUTH ACROSS THE PRIMARY SURFACE35 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 4537   V 182   (41.523546, -81.673337)
Heading147.81° true
Lens35 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
06AR-5 · Case A

Top of the west ramp, the compute row revealed

You come up out of the cut and the row is there. The reveal only works because the drive before it was empty.

AR-5

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 INHALL 1, 1,700 FT OFF320 FT OF SKYAR-5 · TOP OF THE WEST RAMP, THE COMPUTE ROW REVEALED20 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 3900   V 268   (41.522814, -81.675483)
Heading251.49° true
Lens20 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
07AR-6 · Case A

On the greenway, 200 ft west of the blades

The public piece. Forty-two feet is every inch the airspace allows here, and it is the tallest legal object on this half of the site.

AR-6

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 IN42 FTTHE BLADES · 42 FTAR-6 · ON THE GREENWAY, 200 FT WEST OF THE BLADES35 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 4380   V 802   (41.524758, -81.675036)
Heading058.10° true
Lens35 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
08AR-7 · Case A

Standing on the line, looking east-northeast down 057.81

Twice a year the sun comes up the line. The bearing was set by a runway in 1947; the alignment is inherited, not designed.

AR-7

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 ININLAID STRIP · 1,000 FTJUN 21 SUNRISE AZ 059.0AR-7 · STANDING ON THE LINE, LOOKING EAST-NORTHEAST DOWN 057.8135 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE A · AIRPORT OPERATING
StationU 4460   V 802   (41.524875, -81.674788)
Heading058.05° true
Lens35 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
09AR-8 · Case B

Case B - from the greenway, the mast at 180 ft

What the same axis becomes if the airport closes. The cut does not change; only the vertical does.

AR-8

HORIZON · EYE 5 FT 6 IN180 FTBLADES AT 90 FTTHE MAST · 180 FTAR-8 · CASE B - FROM THE GREENWAY, THE MAST AT 180 FT35 MM · EYE 5 FT 6 IN · CASE B · AIRPORT CLOSED
StationU 4160   V 812   (41.524459, -81.675739)
Heading078.62° true
Lens35 mm on 36 × 24 mm, level
Eye5 ft 6 in above grade
Closing

What to do with these

Each station has a matching photorealistic prompt in FOS216-BEDC-009, keyed by ID, carrying the same lat/lon, heading, lens and eye height plus a computed sun position. Export these eight views as PNGs, attach the AR view first and the BEDC-007 plan second, and the generator has no room to invent geometry.

The three recurring generator failures still apply and are repeated in the negative block: an invented steam plume, glazing that turns the halls into an office building, and the four halls compressed into a single wall.

ProjectBurke Energy & Data Campus
SheetBEDC-008 · Rev. A
Scale8 views
Date2026-09-12
Proposed — illustrative only. Not an existing facility. No site control.
The FixOurStreets216 Project
Neighborhoods First · #WeThePeople