Although mirrors technically reflect your face, 'A Study For Mirror' is an art project that does slightly more than simply that. Capturing faces temporarily, it becomes a picture frame for the negative image--giving it a somewhat X-Ray look.
Conceived by Chris O'Shea in collaboration with London design firm Random International, the 'A Study For Mirror' art installation features a hidden camera that captures your image and then runs it through custom software on a standard PC.
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Interactive Mirror Art
- Creating art installations that engage viewers by capturing and manipulating their images in real-time.
- X-ray Aesthetic
- Exploring artistic techniques that give visuals a translucent, skeletal appearance resembling X-ray images.
- Augmented Reality Portraits
- Using technology to enhance traditional portraiture by adding interactive and digital elements.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art Installations
- Creating innovative art installations that incorporate technology and interaction to redefine the viewer's experience.
- Digital Art
- Developing new ways to merge art and technology, creating immersive experiences that challenge the traditional art world.
- Photography
- Exploring the possibilities of incorporating technology into photography to create unique and interactive portraits.
