The All-Seeing Eye: Elumenati 2013 Wrap-up Newsletter
Here’s hoping 2013 was as good a year for you as it was for us!
Here’s hoping 2013 was as good a year for you as it was for us!
We showcased two new additions to our product line in Albuquerque last week: the Elumenati Cobra Panorama, and the Magic Planet powered by The Elumenati.
The ESC’s new OmniFocus dual-projector system features Eyes on the Solar System, enabled for the globe with our Omnity software, and Earth Science presentations with Magic Planet Storyteller.
We transformed a 40′ Buckminster Fuller geodesic dome into an immersive theater with a custom screen and an OmniFocus projection system, and presented interactive shows with the WorldViews Network.
The GeoDome brings an immersive element to the celebration of digital media arts.
SuperUber built an immersive experience for AT&T at SXSW with a customized OpenDome Portal and an OmniFocus projection system.
We brought a new product to AAM this year – the Cobra Panorama, a complete immersive environment based on a 1.5-meter seamless molded screen.
Students in the Simulation and Gaming program showcased projects created for the GeoDome Panorama in the Interactive Displays for Immersive Environments class.
We’ll be in Booth 962 at the American Association of Museums conference, May 19-22 in Baltimore.
We rewrote the software from the ground up to enhance usability and performance, and now you can buy it through the Unity asset store.
We provided projection systems, developed the user interface, and integrated Unity3D and augmented reality software for the exhibit’s interactive controls.
The Elumenati brings a playable, room-size version of the classic videogame to the PULSE Festival this week.
To celebrate, we’ve scoured the archives to revive this brief history of our distant past, originally posted to our first website back in the oughts. Enjoy!
Immersively explore the patterns of life on Earth in AMNH’s Hayden Planetarium, December 18 at 7pm.
The GeoDome Theater at the California Academy of Sciences in San Francisco has donned its holiday costume as part of their ‘Tis the Season for Science exhibit, now through January 6.