The list is big - you might be surprised. The list only includes those 3D movies that were shot on film or at 2K resolution or above.
A thumbnail of the poster or an image from the movie is included where available. The list includes 3D movies (or 3D short films) that have been screened theatrically - or at least to a reasonably large audience. The 1950's and the 1980's were also very big years for 3D movie production. High-quality 3D movies can now be seen in thousands of new generation 3D theaters all around the world - including IMAX 3D (digital and 70mm film), REAL D 3D, Dolby 3D, DepthQ 3D, XpanD 3D cinemas and more ( see FAQ). Tigmi Trading designs rug collection that takes cues from. Monto Sit Stand Riser gives option to work standing or. ĭavide Groppi designs Origine light to look like "a bud. Tobias Grau launches Team Home light that "fits flexibly. Įnclosures Architects revives Rudolph Schindler's Manola. Ĭarmody Groarke builds chainmail shed around Mackintosh's. Machu Picchu's "museumification" more harmful than new.
Stark monochromatic interior of Saint Rocco church brings. Preservation easement will protect architect Eliot Noyes'. Stayner Architects restores modernist Wave House in Californiaīoston City Hall renovation preserves "straightforward. Machado Silvetti designs glass enclosure for Virginia home. "Beyond that, as the Million Image Database demonstrates, it can put these crucially important repositories of our cultural identity and shared history forever beyond the reach of those who would destroy them." "Digital archaeology represents the natural evolution of classical archaeology, permitting researchers to look at ancient objects in a whole new way, to uncover hidden inscriptions, invisible paint lines, the faintest palimpsests – and to share these discoveries with the world," said the institute. The organisation hopes to collect 20 million images of at-risk structures by 2017. The images will be uploaded to a database and will be used for research, educational programs and 3D replication. The photographers were asked to take photos of threatened cultural objects and structures. It promotes the use of digital imaging and 3D printing in archaeology and conservation, and its digital archives are intended to encourage interdisciplinary collaboration and the crowd-sourcing of research.Įarlier this year, in collaboration with UNESCO, the institute distributed 5,000 low-cost, 3D cameras to volunteer photographers in conflict zones in the Middle East and North Africa. Related story Joris Laarman's canal bridge in Amsterdam could take 3D printing "to a higher level"įounded in 2012, the Institute for Digital Archaeology is a joint-venture between Harvard University, the University of Oxford and Dubai's Museum of the Future. In London, it will stand next to the National Gallery and Nelson's Column, both Neo-Classical in style. The installation will be created off-site and then assembled at Trafalgar Square and Times Square. "If it doesn't, then the message is obviously just as powerful, but for different reasons." "Given the level of destruction in Palmyra, it seems unlikely it has survived without some damage, but if it remains standing in any form, it represents an outstanding symbol of resilience," she added. "This is part of the motivation for selecting this particular object for the installation." "The status is uncertain," said Alexy Karenowska, the institute's director of technology. It's unknown if the Palmyra Arch was fully destroyed. In a column for Dezeen, architect Sam Jacob described the destruction of Palmyra's ruins as "an assault on the very idea of civilisation." "From the first to the second century, the art and architecture of Palmyra, standing at the crossroads of several civilisations, married Graeco-Roman techniques with local traditions." "Palmyra was one of the most important cultural centres of the ancient world," said UNESCO.