Imagine whether you could buy the Mona Lisa. It would probably be very expensive, right? And even the version hanging in the Louvre is likely a copy.
It is currently worth 970 million dollars.
Yes, I mean the picture that appears when you search for “painting” on Google. In real life, it becomes much smaller, but it can be easily harvested to fit the empty canvas on the wall.
How much would you pay to have the perfect piece allowed by a copy of the Louvre on your living room wall? $500? $100? $50?
What if only 100 people around the world could have it? $10,000? $100,000?
This is something that crosses your mind when thinking about the future of spatial computing.
No, I’m not thinking about multiple floating finder windows around you, nor am I just typing emails with the tip of your index finger.
Let me explain some of my ideas.
Things. In your space.
Permanent room decoration. Listen! It's like an NFT, but it actually has meaning.
This is something like a painting or furniture possibility.
However, instead of floating the window whenever you want to place it, this particular object lurks in your space - it stays above you when you decide to take your vision pro on the New York City subway (hello Casey!) and it remains fixed in its designated position on the wall behind you.