The sphere has long served as a mirror reflecting human aesthetics, fulfilling numerous roles throughout history. Evolving with the changing times, it has taken the form of the perfect sphere, the ellipsoid, and the ovoid. The perfect sphere possesses the same shape from every angle, embodying a monistic, authoritarian logic. Conversely, the ellipsoid, with its two distinct faces, became the ideal shape for articulating the dualistic logic of the modern era. The ovoid sphere, however, combines both these properties. Standing upright, it appears monistic, yet when laid on its side, it reveals duality. The aesthetics of each era have been pursued by the latest technology.

 　These shapes have existed beyond context, universally suited to any location on Earth. Thus, when Rome expanded its colonies, the spherical dome—a shape unaffected by local context—proved a convenient solution.  　Yet the future world demands neither monism nor dualism, but pluralistic values. Lunoid embodies multiple spirits within a single entity, adapting to environmental characteristics. By absorbing curves born of diverse contexts and shifting the subject's perspective, the dome manifests multiple aesthetics. Much like the moon, waxing and waning daily, ever-changing in form.  　1. Collect 3 to 5 arbitrary natural forms constituting the local context. One of these must be a perfect circle representing the shapes of the sun and moon.  　2. Create a sphere in which all collected natural forms appear.