In many ways, I felt those visual distortions mirrored the conceptual blur between physical and virtual worlds, an apt metaphor for augmented reality itself, and our evolving relationship with the devices that shape how we see.

That left me with only a small window to shoot through, literally. It wasn’t an ideal setup, but then again, photojournalism rarely is.

So I adapted. Instead of forcing a clean image, I chose to embrace the bending light, depth, and layered reflections on the glass.

He was examining a prototype of the company’s XR glasses, having stepped into a private room just beyond the main crowd. I quietly slipped in through a side door hoping to document the moment, but was quickly and politely escorted out by security.

you're both correct

It's a little boat heavy for me... I'd not exactly a boat person, but I guess I do spend time on the water, just usually on SUPs.

🤣 🤣 🤣

I think this is very interesting! I'd love to see yours!

Wait. Literally 20 employees?

Aye