Design a modern interior that harmoniously refers to the style of architect and interior designer Marco D'Andrea from milano. Incorporate Neutra’s clean lines and connection to nature, Mollino’s artistic flair and sculptural forms, and D'Andrea’s innovative approach to residential design, to bright colours, natural palettes. MARCO D'ANDREA Infuse the space with a sense of resilience and renewal, considering the recent devastating wildfires in Los Angeles. Utilize sustainable materials, fire-resistant design elements, and a palette inspired by nature’s recovery—charcoal grays, soft greens, and warm earthy tones. Incorporate large windows for natural light, open spaces to foster connection, and subtle nods to rebirth, such as plant life and organic textures. The result should be a harmonious, modern sanctuary that honors both the past and a hopeful future. For the photographic setup to create a hyper-realistic image: Lighting: Use a combination of natural and artificial lighting. Simulate late afternoon sunlight streaming through the large windows to create warm, soft shadows. Add subtle diffused artificial light sources to highlight key textures and materials. Camera Settings: Use a wide-angle lens (e.g., 24mm) to capture the spaciousness of the interior. Aperture: f/8 to f/11 for a balanced depth of field, keeping most of the scene sharp. ISO: Set to 100 or 200 for minimal noise. Shutter Speed: Adjust according to lighting; use a tripod to avoid blur in low-light conditions. Composition: Frame the shot to emphasize architectural details like the clean lines of Neutra’s influence, Mollino’s sculptural forms, and D'Andrea’s innovative design elements. Include foreground elements like plants or furniture for depth. Post-Processing: Focus on enhancing textures, balancing the color palette, and fine-tuning the interplay of light and shadow. Emphasize the contrast between the earthy tones and the natural light flooding the space. Atmosphere: Incorporate subtle environmental storytelling, such as a small stack of books or a coffee cup on a sustainable wood table, to evoke livability and warmth. Add some elements that make the space like it is a real space ,lived by real people ,with all their flaws , like a book left on the sofa or a shoes left on the floor with no attention, a glass of wine falled on the table