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the Notre Dame |
“Early in the eighteenth century, [Gotfried Wilhelm] Leibniz envisioned what might fairly be called the first reality engine. Central to the argument of the Theodicy (1710), is the claim that the mind of God comprehends an infinity of possible worlds, each of which exists in potentia. Of these, only one was brought into being, because only one – the actual world in which we live – fulfils the divine plan for creation. [Keep93]”
In the words of Howard Rheingold: “The computer will change the way we create and express ourselves, whether the form of expression is writing, music, painting, sculpture, or virtual reality. The computer will change the way we think about writing, music, painting, sculpture, and reality. With computers as partners, new worlds of expression will unfold. [Rheingold92]" |
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the Parthenon | ||||||
the Tempietto | ||||||
whirlds | ||||||
the Des Moines Art Center | ||||||
Virtual Campus | ||||||
Virtual Farm | ||||||
Watkins Glen Raceway | ||||||
Virtual Comic Book
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Orbital
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MD Systems
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copyright (c) 2003 timothy griepp, all rights reserved email: tim_griepp_webmail@creative-vision.org |
[Keep93]
Keep, C., “Knocking of Heaven’s Door: Leibniz, Baudrillard and Virtual Reality”, EJournal, Volume 3 Number 2., September 1993.
[Rheingold92] Rheingold, H., “Virtual Reality”, Simon & Schuster: New York, 1992.