As they say,eroticism Tora the VR wand is mightier than the sword.
The traditional art of Chinese calligraphy is getting a breath of digital modernity, thanks to a new VR installation by the Taiwan National Palace Museum, and technology show Computex.
SEE ALSO: Arcades of the future are going to be amazing, if StarVR is any indicationThe project is claimed to be the world's first VR calligraphy installation.
After you put on the headset, you're greeted by a beautiful Chinese pavilion, as traditional Chinese characters float in the background.
Via GiphyVia GiphyThe whole experience, viewed in VR, is amazingly gorgeous -- and it almost feels like you're being transported to a scene out of ancient China.
The screen then shifts, and suddenly you're in an empty room with nothing but a calligraphy pen.
Via GiphyBut how convenient -- all you have to do is trace over the words in the background -- and now you've written your first character in Chinese calligraphy.
The words actually have to be written very precisely. Miss out even a stroke -- as I did -- and you'll be prompted to repeat it again until you get the character perfectly right.
Here's how you'll look like IRL tho:
Via GiphyThe creators made sure to tap on history for inspiration. The style was drawn from "Autobiography," a Tang dynasty masterpiece by Huai Su, that dates back to around the year 777.
The exhibition, aptly named The Spirit of Autobiography, is available at the Computex technology show until June 3.
But if calligraphy isn't your thing, Computex has also invested in creating another VR experience together with the National Palace Museum.
"(We have) a VR adaptation of the late Song and early Yuan dynasty painter Zhao Mengfu's 'Autumn Colors on the Qiao and Hua Mountains' (that) whisks you from the real world into a virtual fantasy land," said Walter Yeh, president and CEO of TAITRA, which organised Computex.
"Virtual reality (is) one of the tech genres we are most excited about this year."
Stay tuned for more news from the Computex 2017 in Taipei, as we cover it from the showfloor.
Topics Virtual Reality
How to pick the right camera for 360 video'Last Jedi' director moves scar on Kylo Ren's face, chaos ensuesSouth Korean presidential candidate makes an appeal to 'StarCraft' votersMiami is reTarget is turning shopping carts into Mario karts and there's no way this ends well7 effective ways to avoid a high fiveHelen Hunt reveals how her acting career helped her direct 'Feud'This photo of Earth peeking out between Saturn's rings will make you feel smallTarget is turning shopping carts into Mario karts and there's no way this ends wellTurns out there's a lot of money in reliable answers to the internet's questionsGenius kid fakes letter from school claiming he needs more time for 'video game class'Man returns home to overjoyed mom after biking around the world for 7 yearsThis week in apps: Microsoft ToNewspaper succinctly trolls Trump's new pick for country ambassadorUber employees seem to think #Undelete is a great idea for graffitiThe tiny detail you probably missed in this 'Game of Thrones' photoRyan Reynolds seems mostly fine with a fan getting his name tattooed on his buttWhat's Gilly reading in new 'Game of Thrones' Season 7 photo?Miami is reThese companies actually made working hoverboards In Defense of Puns by James Geary Southwest Airlines Cyber Monday sale: 30% off base fares Staff Picks: Singing, Sequins, and Slaughterhouses by The Paris Review NYT's The Mini crossword answers for November 29 Limited edition rainbow dildo for Pride Cooking with Octavia Butler by Valerie Stivers Staff Picks: Whisky Priests, World’s End, and Brilliant Friends by The Paris Review Cooking with Nescio by Valerie Stivers Staff Picks: Sports, Sontag, and Scheherazade by The Paris Review Something We All Can Agree On: The Moon by The Paris Review Is the internet bad for mental health? New study has an answer. What's wrong with my houseplant? Here's how to figure it out. Shein exploited marginalized women for their brand trip. It worked. We Tell Ourselves Stories: Didion’s “White Album” Takes to the Stage by Daniel Penny Rethinking Schiele by Cody Delistraty Imagining a Free Palestine by George Abraham Staff Picks: Good Guys, Goose Fat, and Ghosts of Mars by The Paris Review Leonard Michaels Was a Cat Person by Sigrid Nunez In Bed: The Mattress as Art by Larissa Pham How to split screen on Chromebook
3.1958s , 10195.390625 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【eroticism Tora】,Openness Information Network