This work views Tokyo from a high vantage point, compressing the metropolis into a continuous strip of architecture, roads, and infrastructure. A needle-like tower rises near the center, flanked by clusters of high-rises and intersecting bridges that cut diagonally across the lower zone. The skyline reads as a single, extended circuit of activity rather than a set of separate districts.

Above it, a thick, textured sky in muted yellow and grey presses downward, echoing concrete and worn plaster more than open air. The contrast between the luminous city band and the heavy atmosphere suggests a place operating at full intensity beneath a persistent weight. Individual windows, lights, and structures dissolve into a granular field, like pixels or coded signals.

Tokyo is presented not as a clear skyline but as an urban surface where technology, habitation, and weather merge into one continuous, vibrating layer of presence.