A fascinating and detailed painting in a mixed style of medieval cartography, illustrated manuscript with elements of medieval bestiary with numerous small details and characters, and Gothic Futurism. The image is made in a mixed style of artists such as Vittore Carpaccio, Ambrogio Lorenzetti, Gentile Bellini, Paolo Uccello with graphic elements of medieval cartography. The focus is on a small sailing ship made of silver riveted metal, suspended from a balloon, with a group of monks on board, traveling to unknown seas and lands. The hull of the ship and the balloon are carefully detailed and decorated with heraldic pennants, and the monks are dressed in traditional clothes and silver armor, their heads are in transparent capsules, balls, and their faces are full of surprise and excitement. In their hands they hold harpoon guns and gas lanterns. Around the ship are depicted various fantastic islands with disc-shaped cities on the rocks, conical towers of silver and red metal and glass, hovering in the clouds, pyramidal houses with spatial metal structures around them. Unusual forest and mountain landscapes with caves inhabited by mythical creatures: a harpy, a griffin, a large dragon, a unicorn and a wild aborigine giant with a club, in the water under the sailing vessel lives a giant kraken with large tentacles and a head in the form of a balloon, flying fish, hippocampus, hammerhead fish, devil fish. These creatures are found in unknown lands that they encounter, which adds to the atmosphere of mystery and adventure. Radial houses are suspended from white clouds in the sky, from which thin elevator cages descend. The entire image is outlined by thin meridians and parallels on the surface of the sea and islands, which also pass through the dome of the starry sky with constellations, the sun and the moon. The image is filled with medieval mystery and numerous enigmatic and realistic, Miki Asai Macro photography, close-up, hyper detailed, trending on artstation, sharp focus, studio photo, intricate details, highly detailed, by greg rutkowski