Pierre Jean Giloux's Metabolism employs the 'Increased reality' technique to blend the real and virtual Tokyo into creation. Through this method, Giloux merges actual cityscapes with synthetic images, reinterpreting futuristic projects by Japanese architects like Arata Isozaki and Kisho Kurokawa, thereby exploring new possibilities for the city. Inspired by the Metabolist group's philosophy, which connects architecture with natural cycles, Metabolism presents a vision for sustainable urban development reflecting on how society can reconfigure cities as 'living processes.' This work has been showcased in various exhibitions worldwide, offering a fresh interpretation of modern urban environments and human interactions.