时间：2025-10-08 00:22:28 来源：网络整理编辑：娛樂
This is one unusual forest that visitors aren't likely to forget soon.At the National Museum of Sing
This is one unusual forest that visitors aren't likely to forget soon.
At the National Museum of Singapore, a new permanent exhibit will come alive as more people fill the room.
SEE ALSO:Flying an X-Wing in virtual reality is absurdly coolHoused in a three-story deep circular structure, visitors enter at the top floor into a dark room with a panoramic full-ceiling projection of falling petals.
Via GiphyPushing a curtain aside, they're then invited to walk down a 144-meter (472 ft) spiral pathway. The walls along it show vivid laser-projected animals running through a forest.
The landscape designers, Japanese digital art collective teamLab, were inspired by Southeast Asia's ecology, says Angelita Teo, the museum's director.
Via GiphyTeamLab has also tried to extend the interactivity of the forest via an augmented reality app, called "Story of the Forest."
Riding on the popularity of Pokémon Go, the app encourages users to find and collect animals by pointing at the critters as they appear in the digital mural to "capture" them.
Credit: victoria ho/mashableFinally, visitors are led down to the lower chamber, where they enter a room with an interactive forest that rains petals on them and sprouts new trees as they approach.
Sensors on the floor detect when there are people near and the foliage thickens as crowds gather.
The concept connects the idea of community with nature, explain teamLab's founder, Toshiyuki Inoko.
He added that the entire installation is the most challenging that the team has executed.
Via GiphyThe Japanese art and technology collective recently put up a 3,000-square-meter (32,291-square-foot) kaleidoscopic show of color and light within a dome in Tokyo. The "universe" was created with rows and rows of LED lights whose color and intensity changed in response to people walking through the space.
The virtual forest exhibit is at the Glass Rotunda at the National Museum of Singapore. You can download "Story of the Forest" for iPhone and Android ahead of your visit.
TopicsAugmented Reality
Daughter gives her 1002025-10-08 00:12
Alcatel's 360 camera is the simplest we've seen2025-10-08 00:12
Sydney lockout report recommends laws be (barely) relaxed for music venues2025-10-08 00:11
This alarm clock wants to wake you up with an orgasm2025-10-07 23:51
'The Flying Bum' aircraft crashes during second test flight2025-10-07 23:16
Queen Elizabeth is hiring a live2025-10-07 23:07
Alcatel's Vision VR headset doesn't need a phone2025-10-07 22:41
High School pays beautiful tribute to cheerleader diagnosed with leukemia2025-10-07 22:39
Uber's $100M settlement over drivers as contractors may not be enough2025-10-07 22:27
This Tube station now has pictures of cats instead of ads2025-10-07 22:25
Darth Vader is back. Why do we still care?2025-10-07 23:46
Sea level rise is worsening Hermine's coastal flooding2025-10-07 23:44
The Oscar Map: If redemption is the journey, who's on the right path?2025-10-07 23:25
Musical.ly has a privacy problem and now one school wants it banned2025-10-07 23:17
Tributes flow after death of former Singapore president S.R. Nathan2025-10-07 22:43
'Kicks' shines light on Justin Tipping, who may be the next Ryan Coogler2025-10-07 22:34
Mosaic sushi will satisfy your obsession with neatness and food2025-10-07 22:34
Why are most Facebook users in India men?2025-10-07 22:28
Singapore gets world's first driverless taxis2025-10-07 21:36
The iPhone 7 and 7 Plus are already sold out online — here’s how to buy them IRL2025-10-07 21:36
