An incredibly lifelike, richly detailed, photorealistic architectural photograph of Habitat 67 in Montreal, set against a clear, bright blue sky. The scene is illuminated by mid-morning sunlight, creating sharp contrasts and highlighting the Brutalist concrete forms, casting distinct shadows and lending a crisp, almost graphic quality to the image. Captured with a wide-angle lens, emphasizing the repetitive modular nature of the iconic concrete boxes and their complex, stacked arrangement, showcasing the raw texture of the precast concrete. The limited landscaping, consisting of low-lying green shrubs and paths made of concrete, grounds the superstructure in its urban context. The building's exterior is a striking composition of prefabricated concrete modules, each featuring regularly spaced, recessed windows with bright blue frames that offer a vibrant contrast to the grey concrete. Visible are interconnected terraces and balconies, hinting at the vertical and horizontal flow of circulation and outdoor living spaces. The overall impression is one of a monumental, almost sculptural structure, where the repetition of identical units creates a dynamic and visually engaging whole, referencing the spirit of modular urbanism.