July 12, 2019
Lords of Illusion; German Circus using Virtual Animals
Timothy Birdnow
More proof that the human race is losing it's grip on reality.
https://www.boredpanda.com/animal-holograms-circus-roncalli-germany/?fbclid=IwAR279cLeRwXItJhkzrkUWNYK7RE2nWLjND7uEdAHSWwn4tvsybE05SqHQwo
Yes, they actually want to make a virtual circus. Can somebody tell me the point?
I suppose they think people won't be able to tell the difference between real and virtual.
From the article:
Why bother? If people wanted to see pictures they could look them up online. Why not use, say, complex robots; at least a real thing would be present. Better yet, do without entirely.
Western civilization is increasingly living inside a hall of mirrors, a funhouse where nothing is real and the average person cannot tell the difference between an image and reality. This illustrates that point perfectly, in my opinion. Only someone divorced from an objective reality would think this a good idea.
Hat tip: John P.
More proof that the human race is losing it's grip on reality.
https://www.boredpanda.com/animal-holograms-circus-roncalli-germany/?fbclid=IwAR279cLeRwXItJhkzrkUWNYK7RE2nWLjND7uEdAHSWwn4tvsybE05SqHQwo
Yes, they actually want to make a virtual circus. Can somebody tell me the point?
I suppose they think people won't be able to tell the difference between real and virtual.
From the article:
Circus Roncalli has been entertaining crowds with its animal shows since 1976 but has decided to change things up in an attempt to fight against animal cruelty in the industry.
Its shows still feature tusks and tails, fiery circles and acrobats, but in a world’s first, not one of the animals are real. Roncalli wanted to create 3D holographic images from projectors while filling the arena measuring 32 meters (105 feet) wide and 5 meters (16 feet) deep with 360° visibility for the entire audience.
Its shows still feature tusks and tails, fiery circles and acrobats, but in a world’s first, not one of the animals are real. Roncalli wanted to create 3D holographic images from projectors while filling the arena measuring 32 meters (105 feet) wide and 5 meters (16 feet) deep with 360° visibility for the entire audience.
Why bother? If people wanted to see pictures they could look them up online. Why not use, say, complex robots; at least a real thing would be present. Better yet, do without entirely.
Western civilization is increasingly living inside a hall of mirrors, a funhouse where nothing is real and the average person cannot tell the difference between an image and reality. This illustrates that point perfectly, in my opinion. Only someone divorced from an objective reality would think this a good idea.
Hat tip: John P.
Posted by: Timothy Birdnow at
08:19 AM
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