Representatives from the B Positive Foundation wore the backpacks during the game. The screens, which featured B Positive branding and Mets colors, curated social media photos that included the hashtag #BePosNYC.
Photo: Courtesy of the B Positive Foundation
Projected tessellations—geometric patterns found in nature—were displayed at the museum's entrance and exit.
Photo: Antonio Diaz
Technology developed in the GlueLab powered a space-suit glove that guests could operate in a zero-gravity environment as part of National Geographic’s “Experience Mars” activation.
Photo: Jemal Countess/Getty Images for National Geographic Channel
As part of last year’s Canada 150 celebrations, and to celebrate British Columbia’s annual salmon migration, Christie Digital used projection mapping to transform Vancouver’s Cambie Street Bridge into a virtual ocean. Eight projectors were used to create a colorful, cinematic show, which ran on a daily basis from June to early fall.
Photo: Kirk Tougas
For a corporate event at the Temple House, the projection changed for each course of the meal, cycling through cities in Asia, Europe, South America, and the United States where the company had offices. For the Istanbul, Turkey-theme course, projections showed the Basilica Cistern. Cuisine from the region was served, and servers dressed in on-theme costumes. Music was also paired with the various projections and courses.
Photo: Jonathan Scott
