BigBen clock tower

Create a professional realistic image of a man's face like the original 100%. Young man wearing a white tank inside and wearing a gray short-sleeved shirt. Put on a silver necklace. Put on a black screen, red strap. On the right hand. The left hand is wearing a cool silver bracelet, fingers are wearing a ring. Pierce one ear, put on a small silver hoop like a man's. Stand for a picture. The Elizabeth Tower, previously called the Great Clock of Westminster Palace, or better known as Big Ben, is the clock tower of the Palace of Westminster. It is the British Parliament, located north-east of the palace, began to be built in the reign of King William IV, completed in the reign of Queen Victoria, after the original Palace of Westminster burned down on October 16, 1831. In 1834, Charles Barry was the architect who designed the clock tower, 96.3 meters high, and the clock was 55 meters high on the ground. The building was built with the Victorian Gothic architecture of Queen Victoria, which was set on the occasion of the coronation of Queen Elizabeth II. Many people understood that Bikben was the name of the clock tower of the British Parliament, but in fact, Bikben was the nickname of the largest bell, 13,760 kilograms, which hung in the blowhole above the clock face. There were five bells, four of which were struck in the melody, and Bikben was struck. The hour according to the number of short needles on the clock face, but most people use the name of Big Ben to call the whole tower. The Elizabeth Tower has a total height of 96.3 meters, which in the first 61 meters is a brick building lined with stone, and the height is a spire made of cast iron. The tower is on a base 15 meters wide, 15 meters long, 3 meters thick, 7 meters deep underground. The whole tower weighs about 8,667 tons. The four clock faces are 55 meters high from the ground.

Originally, the Elizabeth Tower leaned about 220 millimeters to the northwest, but the Elizabeth Tower is now leaning more due to the excavation of a subway tunnel near the Westminster neighborhood, noting a one-year tilt of about 0.9 millimeters, to a noticeable 8K-level sharp image.