London's Olympic Bid organisers have for the first time released images of the Capital's proposed Olympic Stadium.
The artists' impressions from inside the of the stadium show the planned 25,000-seat athletics arena and accompanying London Olympic Institute in vivid detail.
The stadium, which would also host the 2012 Paralympic Games, will feature panoramic views from every section and level of the stadium and aims to offer spectators comfort in the form of concourse areas and hospitality services.
"The design ideas for the proposed 2012 Olympic Stadium are visionary and will not only transform the look and feel of East London but will also provide an inspiration to the rest of the country that this kind of first-class design can exist in every city," said Richard Caborn, minister for Sport.
"This will be a showcase to the world of the innovation and talent in design that we have here in the UK and will leave a legacy for future generations to enjoy."
The International Olympic Committee (IOC) praised the London organisers in a report issued earlier this month for their "high quality" and "high level of planning", noting that the Olympic Park construction would regenerate one of the UK's most deprived areas.
The Lea Valley district of Stratford in East London would see an influx of development if the Capital wins its bid. New businesses are expected to start up in areas surrounding the Olympic Park, and designers have long-range plans to keep the area thriving as a national athletics centre after its Olympic glory.
"The ensuing decades will see stadia like London 2012's proposed Olympic stadium, a stadium that is built around the long-term usage of the primary sport for which the stadium is intended: athletics," said Rod Sheard, a world stadium designer and senior principal with HOK Sport.
"[This is] a stadium that accommodates the sport, not a stadium that has to change the sport to meet its configuration and design after the Games," he added.
The images were produced by designers Designhive with assistance from the London 2012 planning committee.
The IOC is due to announce the winner of the 2012 Games early next month.