# HUMAN Act sculptural collection

True Tomorrow Foundation · October 2, 2026

Six original visual works celebrate human equality, reciprocal care and individual autonomy. Their material vocabulary extends the Foundation's pale limestone, warm bronze, ash stone and restrained iron-red porphyry. These are imagined sculptures, not actual monuments, programs, beneficiaries, staff or endorsers. Artwork is separate from the supplied legislation and its analysis.

## Three conceptual images

- **A shared humanity** — seven clothed figures with varied ages, body forms and facial features; an adult wheelchair user sits naturally among the group on one shared plinth.
- **Mutual care** — an older adult, a younger adult and a child exchange affectionate gestures while retaining individual agency.
- **Autonomy and dignity** — three equally scaled, distinct busts with a shared stone circle and a separate open bronze palm.

These 1536 × 1024 original PNGs were produced using three built-in image_gen.imagegen calls, one per artwork. No variants, retries, image edits, stock models or documentary photographs were used. The references were inspected for the Foundation's material, lighting and architectural language. The exact prompts are retained in `human-generation-prompts.json`; full-resolution PNGs remain in the source repository and local project deliverables. Website WebPs preserve their original dimensions at quality 90.

## Three editable Blender sculptures

- **Common ground** — seven abstract draped figures of varied height and build, including a seated figure and a separately modeled bronze mobility chair, share one low limestone plinth. 79 sculpture objects; 49,272 source mesh vertices.
- **The space between** — two adult forms and a smaller figure gather under a reciprocal bronze arc, with an ash-stone foundation and porphyry inlay. 24 sculpture objects; 20,176 source mesh vertices.
- **Unmeasured** — three individually shaped, mask-like busts occupy equal space, with separate open bronze arcs and a shared porphyry ground line. 14 sculpture objects; 12,592 source mesh vertices.

These are separate abstract interpretations, not exact mesh reconstructions of the conceptual images. All geometry, procedural materials, cameras and lighting were authored in Blender 5.1.2. No imported human meshes, stock models, external textures or image-to-mesh conversion were used. Each `.blend` contains one owned scene with editable geometry, materials and gallery lighting. Each GLB contains only its sculpture, with PBR material colors and roughness; procedural surface grain is retained in the Blender source and rendered image rather than baked into the GLB.

Rendering uses Cycles, Apple Metal acceleration, 48 samples, denoising, six bounces and AgX color management. The 1800 × 1200 PNG renders are retained with quality-89 WebP website assets. The original Continuity file and the user's interactive Blender session were left unchanged. Work ran in a separate background process after inspecting the existing source scenes and materials; the active Blender MCP connection was unavailable.

## Reproduction and checks

From the website source root:

```sh
/Applications/Blender.app/Contents/MacOS/Blender --background assets/monument/continuity.blend --python assets/monument/unique/build-human-sculptures.py
/Applications/Blender.app/Contents/MacOS/Blender --background assets/monument/unique/human-common-ground.blend --python assets/monument/unique/export-human-models.py
```

`human-blender-manifest.json` records scene inventory and authorship. `human-art-integrity.json` records image and model hashes and byte sizes. All three GLBs were parsed to check their single-scene structure, exclude startup geometry, cameras and the gallery floor, and confirm finite sculpture-scale bounds. Website checks compare downloaded `.blend` and GLB bytes with their source files. All six artworks have unique placement records and descriptive alternative text, and preserve the existing site's other artwork.