"Draw a detailed and complete technical drawing of a habitable home in an extraterrestrial environment, such as a space station or a colony on Mars. The drawing should be done in the traditional architectural drawing style, using pencil and crayon, and should include three distinct perspectives on a single sheet of paper: Horizontal floor plan (view from above): Show the internal layout of rooms, which should be designed for efficiency and functionality in a low-gravity or extreme weather environment. Include details such as air recycling zones, living areas, and technical spaces. Elevation (vertical section): Show how the structure adapts to the alien environment. There may be pressure domes, external radiation shielding panels, and sealed entrances to keep the inhabitants safe. Highlight the doors and windows made of transparent photovoltaic solar panels, designed to collect energy even in diffuse light conditions. Three-dimensional volumetric view (perspective projection): Represents the structure in its extraterrestrial context, showing how it fits harmoniously into the environment. If it is Mars, include details such as red, rocky landscapes or fine dust; if it is a space station, show the contrast between the architecture and the void of space. Distinguishing features: Transparent solar panels, used for windows, doors and domes, should be depicted in a pale aqua shade to suggest both translucency and advanced technology. The architecture should convey a sense of innovation and resilience, using organic or modular forms that reflect a futuristic and sustainable design. The entire project should emphasize the balance between engineering functionality and habitability, highlighting the ability to support human life in a hostile environment. The drawing should look like a traditional technical project, with clear, accurate strokes, and the use of pastels to give depth, emphasizing both creativity and scientific rigor. Solar panels must also be highlighted with a specific graphic sheet of their details in the margin of the main drawing indicated by arrows relating to their positioning on the main drawing."