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At 16:00 UTC, Panorama reads the on-chain PANO/USD daily close and compares it with the previous day.
About Panorama
A new image appears every day, up to 365 in all. Each measures 1920 × 1080 pixels and continues the right edge of the one before it, so the work grows into a single uninterrupted panorama.
At 16:00 UTC each day, Panorama reads the PANO/USD price change. Its direction and size select one of seven moods, which sets the scene for that day’s tableau.
An image model generates candidates. The artist reviews them, adjusts the prompt when needed, and approves one tableau for release.
At 16:00 UTC, Panorama reads the on-chain PANO/USD daily close and compares it with the previous day.
Panorama selects one of seven moods from the direction and size of the daily price change.
The prompt generator describes the day’s scene. Season 2 uses the people, clothing, tools, and buildings of each technology’s defining era, whether its invention, its peak, or its lasting relevance.
A GPU workflow paints the frame, extends the previous tableau, and blends the seam into one continuous horizon.
The artist reviews the candidates, adjusts the prompt when needed, and selects the tableau for release.
The daily change crosses thresholds at ±1%, ±3%, and ±10%. Each mood sets the scene, palette, atmosphere, and emotional severity the system asks the image model to paint.
Miracles. The world at its most radiant.
Triumph. Feasts, victories, homecomings.
Good fortune. Small trials won.
Held breath. Tension before the turn.
First cracks. Threats gathering at the edges.
Catastrophe in motion.
Total devastation.
Panorama can grow to 365 tableaus, grouped into seasons. Each season changes the subject and visual language while keeping the same daily market-to-mood mechanism and the same continuous canvas. Season 1 and Season 2 are 90 tableaus each.
Season 1 paints temples, sacred groves, floods, feasts, ascents, and underworlds. The images use visible brushwork, atmospheric light, and large architectural scenes.
Season 2 moves through 90 technologies in the order they were invented, from stone tools to artificial intelligence. Each prompt draws on the people, clothing, tools, and buildings of that technology’s period, and the daily mood decides whether the scene shows its best or its worst use.
Panorama is not fixed to a set number of seasons. Seasons after the second may be shorter or longer, and each is revealed when it begins. The work ends at 365 tableaus at the latest.
The ninety technologies, in order
c. 3.3 million BCE
c. 1 million–400,000 BCE
c. 6000 BCE
c. 4000 BCE
c. 3500 BCE
c. 3200 BCE
c. 3300–3000 BCE
c. 3000 BCE
c. 600 BCE
c. 2500–500 BCE
c. 105 CE
c. 1000–1100 CE
c. 1500 BCE glass / c. 1300 CE lenses
c. 850 CE / widespread 1300s
c. 1300s–1500s
c. 1440
1608
1712
1764–1785 / widespread 1800s
1796
1837
1825–1860s
1846 / widespread 1860s
ancient roots / modern sewers 1850s–1870s
1839
1876
1895
1885–1886 / widespread early 1900s
1886 Benz / 1908 Model T boom
1882
1913
1890s–1920s
1903
1885 first / 1920s–1930s NYC boom
1910s–1930s
1935–1940s
1928–1940s
1938–1945
1927–1950s
1947
1907 Bakelite / widespread 1950s
1926 / 1940s–1960s
1957
1961–present
1964 Shinkansen / 2000s global
1960
1958–1959
1958 / widespread 1970s
1958–1972 origins
1969
1950s–2000s
1975–1981
1976–1980s
1990 Hubble / 2021 JWST
1978–1995
1989–1991
1971
1990s
1995–2000s
1975 prototype / 2000s mass adoption
1998–2000 / continuously crewed since
1994–1995
1997 standard / widespread 2003
2001 iPod / 2000s boom
1973 mobile / 2007 smartphone
1998–2010s
1997–2004
1888 / 1980s–2000s mass adoption
2006
2003 Skype / 2010s FaceTime era
2008–2009
1962 invention / 2010s mass adoption
2005–2010s
1983–1986
1910s military roots / 2010s consumer era
1954 / 2000s mass adoption
2010s advanced limbs
2012
1968 concept / 2010s consumer era
1960s concept / 2010s consumer era
1991 / 2010s grid scale
1960s concept / 2010s mass deployment
1990s–2010s
1999–2010s
1980s–2020s
2013
1970s research / 2010s–2020s implants
1980s theory / 2010s–2020s prototypes
1970s–2020s
1956 formal birth / 2020s explosion / present

Printers produce books for a wider group of readers.

A printer checks the first sheet from the press.

Authorities distribute printed propaganda.
Each token is one dated tableau, minted once and never repeated.
Keep the full image on-chain, or mirrored across IPFS and Arweave.
No enforced royalties, on any marketplace.
Each token is one day of the panorama. Its metadata records the date, mood, market change, image prompt, seed, workflow, and on-chain storage state.
Owners can upload verified image fragments to Ethereum. The renderer checks on-chain fragments, MURI locations such as CDN, IPFS, and Arweave, then the project CDN. Collectors manage those locations in the Collector Zone.
Browse and trade the collection on OpenSea.
$PANO is an ERC-20 token seeded into on-chain liquidity. Anyone can buy or sell it through the Panorama Terminal.
Its daily price in US dollars is the single input to the painting’s emotional system. Every trade shapes the mood of the tableau painted next.
$PANO is paired against ETH, so the wider market moves it too. Even on a day with no $PANO trades, a swing in ETH shifts the price, and the mood follows.
The feedback loop is public: the market moves, the price answers, and the next tableau responds.
Generation runs on serverless GPU infrastructure. A ComfyUI graph paints the scene, extends the previous tableau, blends the seam, and cleans artifacts. Each tableau page exposes the exact workflow JSON and seed so the process can be reproduced or studied.
Panorama calculates the daily PANO/USD value from two Uniswap pools. The metadata index records the result, and the tableau metadata records the prompt, seed, workflow, and image locations.
ERC-721 collection with a maximum of 365 tableaus
tableau records, workflow data, and SSTORE2 image fragments
on-chain metadata, image resolution, and the interactive viewer
season mint caps and aggregate supply control
MURI Protocol bridge for redundant token media