> then they might also be
> interested in the potentials of virtual reality (virtual
> environments) as it is applied to both science and art. Also, one
> need not make a "copy" of reality in VR. In fact for scientific
> purposes it is used to display information/data in ways that make it
> easier to grasp the "meaning" of certain forms of research.
>
Yes, this is proving useful in chemistry, I am told. Don't see what
his has to do with art, unless its being offered as a new medium for
creating visual images, which it is. I guess I am looking for something
more. The "new mode of communication' alluded to in earlier posts.
- George
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