Showing posts with label cardboard. Show all posts
Showing posts with label cardboard. Show all posts

Sunday, April 30, 2017

Cardboard 1 0

Cardboard 1 0


Download Cardboard 1.0 APK for your Android Smartphone.

Current Version: 1.0

Requires Android: 4.1 and up

Category: Libraries & Demo

v1.0 update:


Overview:

Cardboard puts virtual reality on your smartphone. Try a variety of immersive demos on Android, and get inspired to build your own using the VR Toolkit at http://g.co/cardboard.


• Earth: Fly where your fancy takes you on Google Earth.

• Tour Guide: Visit Versailles with a local guide.

• YouTube: Watch popular YouTube videos on a massive screen.

• Exhibit: Examine cultural artifacts from every angle.

• Photo Sphere: Look around the photo spheres you’ve captured.

• Street Vue: Drive through Paris on a summer day.

• Windy Day: Follow the story (and the hat) in this interactive animated short from Spotlight Stories.


To fully enjoy this app you’ll need a Cardboard viewer. You can make your own using the instructions at http://g.co/cardboard.


By using this app you agree to be bound by our Google Terms of Service (“Google ToS”, http://ift.tt/eIzYMM), Google’s general Privacy Policy (http://ift.tt/xbpj04), and the additional terms below. This app is a “Service” as defined in the Google ToS and the terms regarding software in our Services apply to your use of this app.


Do not use this app while driving, walking, or otherwise by being distracted or disoriented from real world situations that prevent you from obeying traffic or safety laws.





Download Cardboard 1.0 APK here.

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Friday, November 25, 2016

Cardboard Cutout for Reference

Cardboard Cutout for Reference


James Warhola posing for an Etruscan musician
Heres a tip when you need a quick prop for your model to interact with, but you dont have time to build an elaborate replica. Just draw the shape of it on the surface of a piece of cardboard and cut out what you need. At least that gives the model something three dimensional to hold, and you dont have to make up the whole thing.

It works for a lot of things—instruments, guns, shields, furniture, windows. It only takes a couple of minutes to build, and its recyclable when youre done.

The full illustration appears in the June, 1988 issue of National Geographic, in the story "The Eternal Etruscans" or on the History and Science section of my website.
It also appears in my book Imaginative Realism: How to Paint What Doesnt Exist


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