'Help Me Obi' is a visually spectacular hologram-inspired art installation put together by artists Chris Helson and Saraj Jackets, who are seeking a patent for their technology. The whimsically and somewhat irreverently named installation projects large objects -- some as large as 30 centimeters wide -- in space.
The objects projected as part of the Help Me Obi installation are visible from every angle. They include a newborn baby and the NASA Voyager 1 space probe.
The projected objects are not holograms in the strictest sense however, but are actually 360-degree video objects. This means that it's essentially a floating 3D movie rather than a true holographic object that you can examine from all sides.
The installation will be on display at the Alt-W exhibition in Edinburgh, Scotland between July 31 and August 30.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Hologram-like Projections
- The trend of hologram-like projections presents opportunities for innovative visual art installations and immersive experiences.
- 360-degree Video Objects
- The trend of 360-degree video objects can disrupt the art industry by creating interactive and engaging art installations.
- Patented Projection Technology
- The trend of patented projection technology offers innovative solutions for creating visually stunning and unique art experiences.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Art and Entertainment
- The art and entertainment industry can benefit from incorporating hologram-like projections to create captivating exhibitions and shows.
- Technology and Gadgets
- The technology and gadgets industry can explore 360-degree video objects to develop new immersive experiences and innovative display technologies.
- Event Planning and Exhibitions
- The event planning and exhibitions industry can leverage patented projection technology to create unforgettable and visually striking installations for various events and exhibitions.
