Louvre Pyramid Night — Glass and Light

10-second night architecture film, 16:9. The Cour Napoleon after rain: the Louvre Pyramid blazes from within — a diamond of light in the dark — doubled in the rain-slicked stones.

0-3s: The approach across the wet courtyard. The pyramid burns from within, its glass facets glowing against the black sky, the palace wings' lit windows stretching in golden reflections across the rain-mirrored paving. A few night visitors cross as silhouettes, heels clicking on wet stone. The smaller pyramids punctuate the dark around it like fallen stars.

3-7s: The slow orbital circle. The camera moves around the pyramid, the glass geometry shifting — the facets catching the interior light at changing angles, the structure reading alternately as solid and as pure light. The reflections slide across the stones below, doubling every edge. The palace's classical facades frame the modern diamond, the contrast the whole point: eight centuries holding one geometry.

7-10s: The hold. The camera settles into the wide: the pyramid blazing, its double burning below, the courtyard's wet black mirror, a distant siren threading the city's night hum. Sleek. Modern-classic. Cinematic.

Craft: the pyramid's glass facets with true geometric structure, the interior glow's warm gradient, the palace wings' lit windows; the rain-slicked paving as a real mirror, the visitors' silhouettes. Camera: slow orbital circle, the geometry shifting, the final wide hold, 35mm feel. Lighting: the pyramid's interior blaze as key, the reflections as its echo, high-contrast black-gold. Atmosphere: elegant, mysterious, architectural. Style: night architecture film, high-contrast black-gold grade, photorealistic, 24fps.