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Depending on where you sit in the room, you'll see a different image. Supposedly hurts the eyes, but if one person sits on one end of the couch and another person on the other end, one could play video games while the other watches TV.

Nintendo's AR cards scale the image based on the size of the marker. These dudes printed off big AR cards to create life-sized Mario replicas.

360 images of stores/products

Lots of great info on the costs and benefits. "What a fan spends vs what a non-fan spends" for a number of brands.

Good examples

"A recent Consumer Reports survey found that as many as 7.5 million Facebook users in the U.S. are under 13, a violation of Facebook's user policies. But an additional 14.4 million are between the ages of 13 and 17, younger than the age of legal consent in most states. Should the images of these minors be used in advertising?"

I wonder if you could analyze ad campaigns/brand identities the same way.

Image recognition vs QR codes - this article is intended for publishers, so it's encouraging to see them discussing what comes next after qr

Hearst's first iPad-only magazine, CFG: Cosmo for Guys, has just been released. And to promote it, they released this little video of a girl walking through Bryant Park in New York with her head replaced by iPads. It's a pretty nifty setup, with four iPads surrounding her head, all projecting the image of her head. The concept is by Thinkmodo, and the metaphor is clear: The app will help you get inside a girl's head.

app that takes images and records the 5 seconds before the shot was taken

Why people share things online and how to get people to share more. Makes sense to show emotionally "arousing" videos prior to brainstorms

Trover is an app that lets you share geotagged photos and shows things nearby for you to discover.

Follow up on Blurb; updates to the iPhone and iPad apps

I like this style of self-portraiture, also evokes that app for making multi-screen images with a hodgepodge of devices. Cool visual.

"I like the idea of advertising being essentially the biggest vandals. They just display images. Nobody ever really has an agreement to that. Nobody really wants them to necessarily be there. There are a lot of parallels between that and street art."

Augmented reality with the 3DS again; they drew the AR marker on a whiteboard. Some of the resulting images are cool.