This Sander Veenhof ‘Biggar’ project unites the global community despite different locations. Comprised of almost 7.5 billion floating virtual blocks, this augmented reality exhibition is visible to all, so long as you’re equipped with a smartphone to see it.
The Sander Veenhof ‘Biggar’ installation was launched on November 18th of 2010 at the Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam, with each cube expanding by one virtual meter daily. The world can watch as the suspended boxes change color simultaneously around the planet.
Photo Credits: Designboom
What's Driving This Trend
- Global Augmented Reality Art
- The trend of global augmented reality art allows for virtual art exhibitions that can be accessed by individuals from different locations.
- Sander Veenhof Biggar
- The installation by Sander Veenhof called 'Biggar' showcases the use of augmented reality to create a synchronized and interactive art experience.
- Virtual Blocks Exhibition
- The use of virtual blocks in the exhibition offers a unique and immersive way for viewers to engage with the art.
Who This Affects Most
- Art
- The art industry can explore using augmented reality to create global art exhibitions, reaching a wider audience and enhancing viewer experiences.
- Technology
- The technology industry can develop more sophisticated augmented reality tools and platforms to support global augmented reality art installations like the Sander Veenhof 'Biggar' project.
- Entertainment
- The entertainment industry can incorporate augmented reality in exhibitions and events, providing a more interactive and immersive experience for audiences.
