Information Technology Reference
In-Depth Information
Fig. 10.3
This is not a Phone
by Vladimir Geroimenko, 2013. An augmented reality painting at
the
Hidden Realities
Exhibition
paintings can easily be constructed and then painted in such a way as to that
allow the best possible integration between their visible parts and their hidden
augmentations, because at the moment of their creation by an artist both parts are
digital. The visible part can then be materialised as a printed artwork in order to
be exhibited and/or to be sold. Usually, it would be a limited edition high-quality
Giclée print that can last up to 100 years, and is individually signed and numbered
by the artist.
10.3
Augmented Reality Sculpture
The precise definition of augmented reality sculpture is difficult, because, on the one
hand, there is a wide diversity of AR-based sculptural artworks, and, on the other
hand, not every three-dimensional AR object can be considered as a sculpture.
A basic classification of the main types of augmented reality sculpture could be
for the time being as follows (other types will definitely come up in the future):
Projected AR sculptures - 3D mapping of 2D digital textures on real-world
sculptures, buildings and other physical objects.
