Amsterdam artist duo Studio Drift unveiled a Microsoft HoloLens-based "mixed reality" artwork at New York City's Armory Show last week. The installation is called "Concrete Storm" and it features two concrete pillars that appear to quadruple in height and sway to and fro when viewers wear a HoloLens headset. The artists, Lonneke Gordjin and Ralph Nauta, collaborated with members of the Microsoft HoloLens team in order create an experience in which viewers “might let go of trying to distinguish between what is real, what is not,” according to Gordijn.
Amsterdam artist duo Studio Drift unveiled a Microsoft HoloLens-based "mixed reality" artwork at New York City's Armory Show last week. The installation is called "Concrete Storm" and it features three concrete pillars that appear to quadruple in height and sway to and fro when viewers wear a HoloLens headset. The artists, Lonneke Gordjin and Ralph Nauta, collaborated with members of the Microsoft HoloLens team in order create an experience in which viewers “might let go of trying to distinguish between what is real, what is not,” according to Gordijn.