|
Downtown LA as seen fro the conference center. The Apple ad in Figueroa is pretty interesting - the third panel is recessed, and is visible only from a frontal view.
|
|
The impressive entrance to SigGraph 99 - at the Los Angeles Conference Center.
|
|
The main lobby of the conference, with the booth for SigGraph 2000, and more. Seemed like a constant pandemonium down here when the session was in full steam.
|
|
The huge registration hall gives an idea of how massive the conference was. This entire floor was packed during the first few days.
|
|
|
|
|
The food court was generally packed - during lunch and beyond. Given the limited options, cheese burgers and fries sounded delicious to the hungry attendees.
|
|
The magical atmosphere created by smoke, mirrors and lasers. At the Millenium Motel, SigGraph 99.
|
|
The sound and light show at the Millenium Motel. Pulling the strings to create music was fun.
|
|
A closer view of the same.
|
|
The Exhibition was a major oart of SigGraph - this is where hundreds of companies demonstrated their latest products, etc.
|
|
One of the enticing 3D 'printouts' on display. The 'print' is made layer by layer, by depositing a powder and printing with a binging solution.
|
|
Another example of the above technology at work.
|
|
The Intel booth at the exhibition.
|
|
|
|
|
A single printout from a gigantic printer. Anybody remember the dimensions?
|
|
|
|
|
Nikhil Gagvani (IITKGP, Rutgers, Sarnoff, my senior) in one of the SigGraph corridors.
|
|
|
|
|
Danielle DeLeon dancing away with an aquatic creature.
|
|
Waiting for one of the 12 SigGraph shuttles.
|