Spring Matterhorn #disneyland (Taken with instagram)
(via mrbluebirdonmyshoulder)
| Tim Burton: | So, I was thinking of making a movie about- |
|---|---|
| Johnny Depp: | Yes. |
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(Source: klaydtsariss)
One perfect tropical destination for any Disney newlywed looking for a Disney inspired honeymoon: Disney Aulani in Hawaii! Honeymooning in Hawaii with Mickey and Minnie, yes please!
Oh, Walt #aulani #resort #koolina #hawaii #disney (Taken with Instagram at Aulani, a Disney Resort & Spa)
Touché Disney
The iPhone and many of its equivalents have generated a whole new perception of digital interaction. Finger-swiping and motion gesturing have greatly desensitized our understanding of these new technologies and enabled new purposes for mass digital interaction. The buck doesn’t stop there however—Mickey Mouse has just added a new angle to interactive technology.
Disney Research, in collaboration with Carnegie Mellon and Tokyo University, just introduced a completely new method of digital interaction called Touché, which enables a wider gamut of information relay through touch. Touché works across all types of material, from existing touchscreens to more exotic items like doorknobs, your skin, and even water’s surface. See the video above for a richer explanation.
The understanding and range of these sorts of physical interactions will have huge implications and ripple effects. It will not only affect content structure and visual cues on your tablet, phone or Mp3 player, but also have a huge impact on our ability to decipher social understanding through body language and other parameters that our species has long taken for granted.
Touché works by sensing signals across a large range of frequencies — while the typical systems we know only pick up signal at a single frequency. According to Disney Research, this technology could soon enable embedding different commands for when a user pinches or grasps a hooked-up object.
In short, Disney has used zeros and ones to create a cross-platform game changing approach to people’s interactions with the objects in their lives.
(Source: christianstropko)
How To Make An Entrance - with Charlotte La Bouff!
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