Far Away town concept sketches. STATION

The city looks like a relic from an alternate future, where the Soviet Union's utopian vision collided with futuristic technology. The architecture is heavily influenced by the principles of constructivism, showcasing bold geometric shapes, towering structures, and utilitarian design. Every building seems designed with purpose over aesthetics, emphasizing strength and permanence, but they are not without a certain cold beauty.

Large cylindrical towers dominate the skyline, connected by thick industrial pipes that crisscross the city like veins. The colors are muted, a mix of greys and earthy tones, perhaps worn by years of exposure to the elements. The clouds overhead are thick and ominous, casting long shadows across the city. It feels like the calm before a storm—both in weather and perhaps in something deeper, like an impending social or political unrest.

In the distance, on a hilltop, looms a massive Citadel, overseeing the entire city. The town below is compact, with square, angular buildings clustered together. The air feels heavy, charged with anticipation, and the few figures seen on the platforms seem hurried, as if they want to leave before the storm arrives.

There's a sense of abandonment mixed with resilience. Despite the imposing structures, there's still life here, albeit a quiet and tense one. The architecture speaks of a time when the future was imagined as concrete and steel, yet now it feels more like a forgotten dream.