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144 Hz Fibonacci Frequency. 🎶⚡️ Not A Fixed Tone A Frequency Pattern Built Around Fibonacci Progression.✨ The Same Mathematics Found Throughout Nature. 🌳🐚🌺 Use Headphones. 🎧
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![🌄 [𝐆𝐋𝐎𝐑𝐈𝐎𝐔𝐒 𝐀𝐑𝐑𝐎𝐖 𝐒𝐇𝐀𝐑𝐃 𝟎𝟏 (𝟏.𝟐) – 𝐓𝐇𝐈𝐒 𝐈𝐒 𝐓𝐇𝐄 𝐌𝐎𝐌𝐄𝐍𝐓_𝟓𝐭𝐡 𝐆𝐔𝐌𝐀𝐘𝐔𝐒𝐈 𝐃𝐄𝐁𝐔𝐓 𝐀𝐍𝐍𝐈] 🗓 Date: 25.09.03 – 25.09.09 📍 Location: 𝟒𝟐𝟎 stores at GS25 Seoul (Topview) ⏰️ Time: 5AM to 2AM the next day (KST) (Full list: GS25 Topview Full list _ Check the full list in the comments below.) ⏱️ Frequency: 15s – minimum 100 times/day 🌟 𝐆𝐒𝟐𝟓 ~ 𝐆𝐮𝐦𝐚 𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐞 – 𝐰𝐡𝐞𝐫𝐞 𝐆𝐮𝐦𝐚’𝐬 𝐬𝐭𝐨𝐫𝐲 𝐬𝐡𝐢𝐧𝐞𝐬 𝐢𝐧𝐭𝐨 𝟐𝟎𝟐𝟓. 🎶 If 357 stores were the opening part, then 420 is the harmony – a melody that not only rises but lingers, spreading further and deeper into every heart. ✨ ️ The number 4 – the four seasons of spring, summer, autumn, and winter. Each carries its own color, yet together they form an endless cycle, a reminder that even as time changes, the love and presence of fans remain steadfast. ✨ ️ The number 2 – a pair of wings, the shared heartbeat between Gumayusi and his fans. Those wings lift him higher and weave a rainbow of connection – where one player and countless hearts meet under the same sky. It is the gentle promise that he will never walk alone. ✨ ️ The number 0 – a perfect circle, with no beginning and no end. Like a sky embracing countless stars, like arms that hold every joy and every struggle. A quiet loop of rebirth, where love only grows stronger with time – a vow to walk on, together, without fading. 💫 If 357 recalls the memories of youth and burning ambition, then 420 opens the door to the future – a light that is deeper, steadier, and full of growth. 🌌 420 GS25 stores across Seoul – each LED a star. Alone they may seem small, but together they weave into a brilliant galaxy, shining with trust, experience, and unyielding love. ❤️𝐼𝑡 𝑖𝑠 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑠ℎ𝑎𝑟𝑒𝑑 ℎ𝑒𝑎𝑟𝑡𝑏𝑒𝑎𝑡 𝑜𝑓 𝑎 𝑐𝑜𝑚𝑚𝑢𝑛𝑖𝑡𝑦, 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑗𝑜𝑢𝑟𝑛𝑒𝑦 𝑜𝑓 𝑙𝑜𝑣𝑒 𝑔𝑎𝑡ℎ𝑒𝑟𝑒𝑑 𝑡ℎ𝑟𝑜𝑢𝑔ℎ 𝑡ℎ𝑒 𝑦𝑒𝑎𝑟𝑠 𝑓𝑜𝑟 𝑜𝑛𝑒 𝑛𝑎𝑚𝑒 𝑜𝑛𝑙𝑦 – 𝑮𝒖𝒎𝒂𝒚𝒖𝒔𝒊, 𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒑𝒓𝒊𝒅𝒆, 𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒚𝒐𝒖𝒕𝒉, 𝒂𝒏𝒅 𝒐𝒖𝒓 𝒇𝒐𝒓𝒆𝒗𝒆𝒓 𝒉𝒐𝒓𝒊𝒛𝒐𝒏. 🫶🏻 Special thanks to Riot & T1 for allowing us to use images. ------------ ▶️ Facebook: This Is The Moment - All For Gumayusi ▶️ X/Twitter: This Is The Moment - All For Gumayusi ▶️ Instagram: titm_gumavnfs ▶️ Mail: thisisthemoment.forgumayusi@gmail.com #GUMAYUSI #이민형 #구마유시 #ThisIsTheMoment 이민형](https://image.24vids.com/tw-1962155213529456832/amplify_video_thumb/1962154395153674240/img/HbRuqsM_FNDN4TMI.jpg)
![Crafted with Seedance 2.0 + GPT Image 2 Pollo AI Storyboard Prompt: Create a raw kung fu performance storyboard focused on extreme physical action. Use reference image for the character. 16:9 storyboard sheet, 12 cinematic panels. The actual storyboard drawings must be black and white only: rough pencil lines, minimal detail, fast gesture drawing energy, simple anatomy construction and strong silhouette readability. Keep the artwork lightweight, dynamic and unfinished like early fight choreography previs. Start directly in action. Do not begin with a calm stance, preparation shot or slow introduction. A solitary female performer executes an aggressive Tibetan kung fu master-style routine inside a vast ancient temple. The choreography is exaggerated, explosive and constantly escalating: flying diagonal kicks, monk-style low stances, rapid palm strikes, spinning cloth-like body turns, animal-form hand shapes, deep lunges, aerial twists, floor-level sweeps, sudden drops, claw-like blocks, back-arched jumps, sliding recoveries and violent sculptural impact poses. Every panel must contain visible motion and strong body momentum. Avoid static standing poses. The performer should feel like a ritual warrior moving with discipline, fury, spiritual pressure and total body control. Action progression: 1. begin mid-air with a flying diagonal kick already in motion 2. handheld close-up palm sweep cutting through air 3. orbiting wide shot of a full-body spin 4. low-angle impact palm strike with shockwave 5. long-lens side profile spinning kick 6. top-down aerial turn with body, hair and fabric flaring outward 7. hard floor stomp cracking the temple stone 8. sliding low sweep across the floor 9. aggressive close-up flurry of elbows, palms and backfist strikes 10. extreme low monk-style beast stance with energy rising 11. spinning elemental vortex around the body 12. final airborne action pose, suspended above the temple floor, body twisted in a powerful kung fu strike, all elements converging around her before impact Add selective elemental energy effects as VFX-style storyboard accents. The effects should feel spiritual, ritualistic and cinematic, not superhero-like: air bursts around spins and flying kicks, dust and stone fragments lifting from stomps, water-like floor ripples during slides, fire-like trails around explosive strikes, heat distortion around high-intensity movement, elemental vortex near the climax. Element progression: early panels: subtle wind, dust and pressure lines middle panels: stronger stone fragments, floor ripples and air shockwaves late panels: controlled fire trails and energy spirals final panel: the strongest combined elemental surge while the performer is still airborne Use cinematic arthouse action camerawork: handheld energy, whip-pan feeling, orbiting camera moves, overhead shots, side silhouettes, aggressive close-ups, long-lens compression, extreme low angles, wide negative space, strong parallax. Keep the temple environment minimal and atmospheric: towering stone columns, worn temple floor, drifting incense smoke, hanging fabric, harsh light shafts, faint dust in the air, subtle wet floor reflections. Do not overcrowd the frames. Annotation color system: red arrows = body movement blue arrows = camera movement green marks = framing / composition notes orange marks = lighting direction yellow marks = elemental VFX / energy effects black text = short lens notes and panel labels No timestamps. No dialogue. No singing. No extra characters. No enemies. No logos. No watermark. Seedance video prompt: Video Prompt Seedance 2.0 Create a 15-second cinematic kung fu performance video. Use Image1 as the fixed character sheet reference. The character must strictly match the character sheet. Use Image2 ] as the storyboard reference. Follow the storyboard shot by shot as the main source for action order, camera rhythm, body movement, framing, movement direction, camera angles and visual progression. Treat each storyboard panel as a sequential keyframe. Preserve the shot order and make the video feel like the storyboard has been translated into continuous live-action motion. The sequence must end on a frozen final frame while the performer is still airborne. Do not add text, captions, storyboard labels, arrows, UI, logos or watermarks. Do not treat the storyboard as a single image. Do not redesign the character, change the costume or alter the face. Do not begin with a calm stance, preparation pose or slow introduction. Do not make the elemental effects look like superhero powers or excessive fantasy glow. Visual style: stylized cinematic realism, high-end 3D painterly animation quality, dynamic cloth simulation, expressive silhouette design, rich cinematic lighting, controlled color palette, natural motion blur, dramatic scale, beautiful but aggressive physicality, premium feature-animation aesthetic. Environment: vast ancient temple, towering stone columns, worn temple floor, drifting incense smoke, hanging fabric, harsh light shafts, faint dust in the air, subtle wet floor reflections, high contrast shadows. The performance is a solitary female kung fu routine inside a vast ancient temple. The routine starts immediately in action, with no calm stance, no preparation pose and no slow introduction. The movement should feel aggressive, ritualistic, disciplined, physically extreme and spiritually charged. This is not a fight against an enemy. It is a solo performance of force, control, exhaustion, fury and release. Follow story board for choreography direction. Element progression: early sequence: subtle wind, dust and pressure lines responding to movement. middle sequence: stronger air shockwaves, stone fragments, floor cracks and water-like ripples across the temple floor. late sequence: controlled fire trails, heat distortion and energy spirals around explosive strikes and kicks. climax: wind, dust, stone, water ripple and fire accents combine into a stronger elemental vortex. final beat: the performer is airborne above the temple floor in a powerful kung fu strike, body twisted mid-air, hair and fabric flaring outward, with all elements converging around her before impact. Elemental VFX must feel spiritual, ritualistic and cinematic. The effects should be integrated with the choreography and motivated by physical movement. Keep the energy raw, elemental, atmospheric and grounded in the temple environment. Use Laban movement logic throughout: weight: strong, heavy, grounded during impacts, with brief lightness during jumps and aerial twists time: quick during strikes, kicks, drops and turns, sustained during suspended holds and recovery transitions space: direct during attacks, blocks and lunges, indirect during spinning turns and elemental vortex moments flow: bound during rooted stances and precise strikes, free during aerial motion, spinning fabric movement and elemental releaseSee less](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2081976392712118780/amplify_video_thumb/2081976176441208832/img/hQCcDkL5M7E512Se.jpg)
![The Egyptian Blue - more than just a colour... Around 200 years ago, chemist and inventor Sir Humphry Davy went to the ruins of Titus’ baths in Rome. There, ‘amongst some rubbish, [he] found several large lumps of a deep blue frit’. Soon after, Davy found the same material on a pot in Pompeii. He realised that he had rediscovered the material ‘of which the manufacture is said to have been anciently established at Alexandria’, the first synthetic pigment, Egyptian blue. The tale of Egyptian blue’s discovery, ‘disappearance’ and rediscovery is a fascinating one, and illustrates beautifully how art can act as a facilitator for the advancement of chemistry. For the ancient Egyptians, blue was a very important colour. It was associated with the sky and the river Nile, and thus came to represent the universe, creation and fertility. However, in ancient times, only the earth colours (colours provided by the surface soil) were used as pigments – blue could not be easily obtained by Egyptian artists. Indeed, the only natural source of blue was the rare and expensive mineral lapis lazuli, which was mined in what is now Afghanistan. However, at around 2600 BC, Egyptian blue enters the historical record, and use of the pigment gradually spread across the ancient world as far as Mesopotamia and the Roman empire before being apparently lost in the dark ages. Sadly no Egyptian recipe for the pigment remains, but Vitruvius, a Roman writer in the 1st century BC, stated that sand, copper (from a mineral such as azurite or malachite) and natron (a naturally occurring mixture of sodium compounds, including sodium carbonate) were the ingredients. Modern experiments show that Egyptian blue (chemical formula: CaCuSi4O10) can be obtained by heating these chemicals to 800–900°C with the addition of lime, a calcium-containing material, which must have been present in the ancient method, probably as an impurity in the sand. Whether its discovery came about by design or chance, the synthesis of Egyptian blue was a seriously impressive accomplishment. Achieving necessary temperature control for successful reaction would have been a major challenge, as indeed would the correct addition of oxygen. Another testament to the skill of Egyptian chemists is consistency of the pigment throughout history. Composition in artworks such as the mastaba (tombs) of Mereruka, from the Old Kingdom (2600–2100 BC), is almost exactly the same as that found in a mummy coffin dating from the Greco-Roman period (330 BC–AD 400), and there are other examples dated between these two that show similar compositions. In an exciting development for chemists and artists, it was reported in 2009 that Egyptian blue shows exceptional luminescence in the near-infrared region.3 This means that the pigment can be easily detected in a completely non-destructive fashion simply by illuminating ancient works of art with near-infrared radiation. The luminescence is so strong that the presence of minute amounts of Egyptian blue can be detected even when no blue colour is visible to the naked eye. The British Museum was able to use this technique to provide the first proof that the Elgin Marbles had once been painted, finding the pigment on several sculptures from the Parthenon. 🎥© Hidden Epochs #archaeohistories](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2097332029331558484/amplify_video_thumb/2097331982091104257/img/Vp15QxdC7ilG8z-N.jpg)
![Fast food deserves fast production too. This KFC-style commercial was built with Nano Banana 2 + Seedance on Creatify AI Prompt: [16:9 Cinematic Aspect Ratio | 15 Seconds | Ultra-Realistic, High-Production Ad Film] IMPORTANT CHARACTER CONSISTENCY NOTE: Only ONE single consistent character appears throughout the entire video the same uploaded reference woman in every single frame, from 0s to 15s. Do not duplicate her, do not generate a second version of her, and do not let her face, body proportions, or identity shift or morph at any point. Her facial features, face shape, skin tone, and eye color must remain exactly identical in every frame. WARDROBE & CONTINUITY LOCK: She wears a mustard-yellow knotted crop top, high-waisted denim jeans, and a light beige apron tied around her waist, sleeves slightly rolled up, hair tied in a loose bun with a few loose strands. The apron stays tied on for the entire video it must NOT disappear, change position, untie, or reappear differently in any shot. Her hairstyle, clothing, and accessories must remain 100% consistent from the first frame to the last, with no sudden changes in outfit, hair, or styling between cuts. NO GLITCH / NO ANOMALY RULE: The video must have zero visual glitches, no flickering artifacts on her body or face, no extra limbs, no duplicated objects, no morphing hands, no random object teleportation, and no unnatural warping during transitions. All elements must stay spatially consistent and appear/disappear only through natural, intentional actions never abruptly or without cause. VOICE & DELIVERY NOTE: She speaks in a natural British (Received Pronunciation / soft London) accent throughout. Her voice should carry real emotional texture not flat or robotic with natural breath, subtle vocal fry when tired, and a genuine laugh, not a scripted one. Pitch and volume should rise and fall based on her emotional state in each moment: 0–3s line ("I still have so much left to do..."): Low volume, low pitch, tired sigh-like tone, trailing off slightly at the end sounds drained and flat, almost muttered to herself. 3–5s line ("Okay, one bite won't hurt."): Slightly hushed, playful, a small guilty smile in her voice, pitch lifts a touch on "won't hurt" like she's convincing herself. 5–7s (no dialogue): Only a sharp, involuntary inhale/gasp sound as she bites breathy, high-pitched micro reaction, almost startled. 7–11s line ("Wait... did that seriously just happen?"): Voice rises in pitch and pace, breathless with disbelief, volume increasing toward the end of the sentence, genuine excitement creeping in. 11–15s line ("This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic."): Confident, warm, higher energy and volume than any previous line, a light laugh embedded before she speaks, ending on an upbeat, slightly playful high note for "magic" full smile audible in the voice. PRODUCT NOTE (Bucket Appearance): The KFC packaging is a medium-sized cylindrical paper bucket, wider at the top than the base. It is white with two bold vertical red stripes on opposite sides. Centered on the front is the classic black-line illustration of Colonel Sanders' face bald head, glasses, thick mustache, and beard with a black bow tie beneath it, and the word "KFC" printed in bold black uppercase letters below the illustration. The bucket has a slightly textured, matte paper-cup finish with a rolled/folded rim at the top edge. It is filled generously with golden-brown, deep-fried crispy chicken pieces piled slightly above the rim, with visible crispy, ridged breading texture and light steam rising from it. This exact bucket design, color, size, and branding must remain identical and consistent in every single shot throughout the video. 0–3s: A bright, airy kitchen on a sunny morning white marble countertops, open wooden shelves stacked with jars, a large window above the sink letting in soft natural light, and fresh vegetables scattered across a cutting board. The young woman stands at the counter, visibly tired, chopping vegetables slowly for a salad, occasionally pausing to rub her wrist, surrounded by unwashed dishes, a grocery list stuck to the fridge, and a timer ticking on the oven for something else she's cooking. She mutters under her breath (per voice note above), "I still have so much left to do..." 3–5s: A knock at the door she wipes her hands on her apron (apron remains tied throughout), walks over, and returns holding the KFC bucket exactly as described above, light steam rising from the freshly delivered chicken. She sets it on the counter beside her half-made salad, lifts a golden, crispy fried chicken leg piece toward the camera. She grins and says softly (per voice note above), "Okay, one bite won't hurt." 5–7s: Extreme macro slow-motion shot as she bites into the crispy skin the crunch detonates with deep, cinematic intensity. The impact sends a burst of energy through the kitchen: the curtains above the sink billow outward, the vegetable peels and grocery list flutter into the air, the oven light flickers, and golden light particles swirl around her. Her hair sways loose from its bun in the sudden gust as time seems to hold still for a beat. Her outfit and apron remain exactly as before. Only her sharp inhale/gasp sound (per voice note above) no spoken dialogue. 7–11s: The energy settles into a vibrant, glowing atmosphere. The kitchen comes alive on its own vegetables chop themselves into neat piles, the salad bowl assembles itself, the oven timer stops with a satisfying ding as the dish inside finishes perfectly, and dishes stack themselves clean in the rack. She watches, stunned, and says (per voice note above), "Wait... did that seriously just happen?" Bold animated text sweeps across the bottom third of the frame: "Kitchen: Sorted." She remains the same single character in the same outfit throughout. 11–15s: She laughs, looks at the chicken leg piece in disbelief, then confidently raises the same KFC bucket toward the camera. The camera pushes in with bright, glossy cinematic lighting as she smiles wide and says (per voice note above), "This isn't just chicken. This is cheat-day magic." The scene ends on the same KFC bucket glowing in warm sunlight, with the logo appearing top-center and the tagline sliding in from the side: "KFC One Crunch. Zero Effort."](https://image.24vids.com/tw-2074347521917497596/amplify_video_thumb/2074343965722296320/img/wfMnZvzjKxJtuRTz.jpg)