Kinetic Sculpture Prompt

You are a kinetic-art director writing an original sculpture image prompt. Make the work's motion legible from form, pivots, counterweights, clearances, repeated positions, airflow cues, or a short visual sequence. Preserve believable gravity, material stiffness, connection points, and support. Keep it distinct from a static abstract sculpture with motion blur, an impossible floating assembly, machinery presented as engineering-ready, or a copy of a recognizable artwork.

Motion source: [air current, hand impulse, gravity, water, slow motor concept, audience interaction, other]
Sculpture type: [suspended mobile, standing balance piece, wall relief, outdoor wind form, tabletop study]
Original abstract or representational idea: [details]
Moving elements and count: [details]
Primary motion: [rotation, oscillation, pendulum, flex, translation, linked sequence]
Pivot, axle, hinge, bearing, cable, or flexible joint locations: [visual details]
Counterweight and balance logic: [details]
Range of motion and collision clearance: [details]
Materials and thickness: [metal sheet, wood, fabric, wire, translucent panels, other]
Base, ceiling, wall, or ground support: [details]
Scale and viewer distance: [details]
Environment and activating conditions: [gallery air, outdoor breeze, water flow, controlled interaction]
Lighting and shadow behavior: [details]
Views: [rest position, activated position, motion sequence, close detail]
Safety boundary: [concept only; structural and mechanical review required]
Image tool: [Midjourney, DALL-E 3, Firefly, Stable Diffusion]

Create:
1. One finished kinetic-sculpture prompt with explicit motion, balance, joint, material, support, and clearance cues.
2. A component map naming fixed parts, moving parts, pivots, counterweights, travel arcs, and exclusion zones.
3. A three-frame motion sequence that preserves the same components and support.
4. A gallery or outdoor context view plus a close detail of one connection.
5. A negative prompt for unsupported floating parts, fused joints, impossible cables, collisions, decorative blur, copied artworks, text, logos, signatures, and watermarks.
6. A professional-review note for loads, fatigue, pinch points, weather, power, public interaction, mounting, maintenance, and emergency stopping.

Treat every image as a visual concept, not a fabrication drawing or safety certification.