and now, from clothes that you can t actually wear to make up that you can t really see. here is nick kwek. i m really fascinated by all of those worlds that exist beyond our eyes, ears, nose, and mouth, and what we can sense as a person. renowned for creating chameleon like clothing that changes colour depending on the wearer s environment, lauren bowker and her team are now turning their test tubes towards the beauty business. we just launched our metaverse make up spectra and essentially it isjust a colour and make up and an eye colour that transcends the digital physical reality. they ve made a real world make up intended only to be seen virtually. the eye is a window into your reality, right? it is how we see this physical reality that we are within, but the screen is also another eye and another medium in which
retroreflective so it reflects into a spectrum of light that we tuned for the mobile phone flash camera to be alive in the metaverse. ifeel like i am literally in the future right now. spectra wasn t designed for everybody on the planet, it was purely designed out of curiosity. and curious it is. infused inside the make up is a special ingredient made from glass micro spheres coated with aluminium. it works a bit like the coating on road signs which reflect car headlights. yeah, gorgeous. i feel great. in my sci fi fantasy. a bit higher, lauren. my first metaverse photo shoot. the inspiration came from being at a gig and watching everybody at the gig view that gig through their phones. watching everyone watch that musician through the screen made me
you re a natural! lara laughs. and now from clothes that you can t actually wear, to make up that you can t really see. here s nick kwek. i m really fascinated by all of those worlds that exist beyond our eyes, ears, nose and mouth and what we can sense as a person. nick kwek: renowned for creating chameleon like clothing that changes colour depending on the wearer s environment, lauren bowker and her team are now turning their test tubes towards the beauty business. we just launched our metaverse make up spectra and, essentially, it sjust a colour and a make up and eye colour that transcends the digital physical realities. the eye is a window into a reality, right? it s how we see this physical reality that we re within. but the screen is also another eye. it is another medium in which to view a different reality.
renowned for creating chameleon like clothing that changes colour depending on the wearer s environment, lauren bowker and her team are now turning their test tubes towards the beauty business. we just launched our metaverse make up spectra and essentially it isjust a colour and make up and an eye colour that transcends the digital physical reality. they ve made a real world make up intended only to be seen virtually. the eye is a window into your reality, right? it is how we see this physical reality that we are within, but the screen is also another eye and another medium in which to view a different reality. so, this is the metaverse make up here, and when i apply it to the skin, you can see it disappearing. it is almost invisible. but it comes to life when i pull out my smartphone, turn on the flash, and, look, there you can see it. the product itself is
turn on the flash and, look, there you can see it. look at that! the product itself is retro reflective, so it reflects into a spectrum of light that we tuned for the mobile phone flash camera to be alive in the metaverse. i feel like i m literally in the future right now. spectra wasn t designed for everybody on the planet. it was purely designed out of curiosity. and curious it is. infused inside the make up is a special ingredient made from glass microspheres coated with aluminium. it works a bit like the coatings on road signs, which reflect car headlights. maybe look a little bit more. yes. yeah, gorgeous. i feel great. i m in my sci fi fantasy! so maybe a bit higher at the front, lauren. i it s my first metaverse photoshoot. the inspiration came from being at a gig and watching everybody at the gig view the gig