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Machine to make automatic holograms

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The famous optical illusion of the “Gathering for Gardner” dragon. It’s a simple paper dragon that seems to turn it’s head while you move around.

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An estonishing journey between some of the most famous optical illusions.

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A short movie about a girl having optical illusions.. Starring Matilda Jansson.

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Stare at the center of this image. When you see the color image, move your eyes… you’ll be shocked at what you see!

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This is probably the coolest video I’ve ever made. Sorry about the 2 week break, the world has been so boring recently, I’ve had nothing to talk about.

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Beethoven, optical illusions, and artwork of ancestral guitars.

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Philosopher Dan Dennett makes a compelling argument that not only don’t we understand our own consciousness, but that half the time our brains are actively fooling us. As he puts it, our bodies are made up of 100 trillion little robots, none of them with an individual consciousness. So what makes us feel we have one? Or that we’re in control of it? Dennett’s hope is to show his audience that “Your consciousness is not quite as marvelous as you may have thought it is.” He uses thought experiments and optical illusions to demonstrate to the TED audience that even very big brains are capable of playing tricks on their owners.

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This film aims to recreate the actual experience of a tour through The Mystery Spot, in Santa Cruz, California. Perhaps it is a manmade optical illusion, or perhaps a natural phenomenon of unbalanced gravity. It is indeed a mystery to behold.

Sound: A bed of my synthesized compositions, progressing from calming ambience to unsettling noise. Actual tour guides and visitors speak in the forefront, commenting on the activities and experience in general. Finally, the film returns to the pleasant sounds of the birds in the nearby woods.

Vision: Actual camera-shot footage of the surrounding area and scenes from multiple tours through this tourist attraction.

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More optical illusions were offered up by a 3D wide-screen display called Holovizio, which creates giant images resembling holograms. But instead of using lasers, 64 digital projectors are arranged behind the screen, and are programmed to illuminate it together, in order to build up the 3D image.

The effect works across a broader range of angles than a conventional hologram, allowing several people to view it at once. A hand-tracking system also lets viewers interact with the display, turning the image upside down or back-to-front.