Journalism professor emeritus turns one of the oldest forms of immersive w88 online casino into virtual reality

The “Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino” VR experience launches 158 years after the turning point battle

A detailed section of the Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino

The "Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino" (one section pictured above) stands at 42-feet tall with a perimeter of 377 feet.

Journalism professor emeritus turns one of the oldest forms of immersive w88 online casino into virtual reality

The “Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino” VR experience launches 158 years after the turning point battle

The "Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino" (one section pictured above) stands at 42-feet tall with a perimeter of 377 feet.

A detailed section of the Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino

The "Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino" (one section pictured above) stands at 42-feet tall with a perimeter of 377 feet.

Anyone with a phone or computer with internet access can now experience the “Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino” in virtual reality, thanks to a website launched in June 2021 by w88 online sports betting School w88 slot online School of Journalism. The launch comes on the eve w88 online casino 158th anniversary w88 online casino Battle of Gettysburg, which occurred July 1 through July 3, 1863.

“The ‘Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino’ website allows modern viewers to experience the painting in virtual reality,” Goldbaum said. “The site also explores the role of the cyclorama in w88 online casino history, as well as the social and political implications of the painting after the Civil War.”

Known as one of the earlier forms of immersive w88 online casino, cycloramas are circular environments displaying a large 360-degree panoramic painting on their interior walls. Of the four original “Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama” paintings created in the 1880s, only the cyclorama featured on Goldbaum’s website remains on display today.

The “Battle of Gettysburg w88 online casino” currently lives in a structure at the Gettysburg National Military Park Museum. It stands at a height of 42-feet tall with a perimeter of 377 feet. Goldbaum first visited the Gettysburg Battlefield and the w88 online casino in November 2019.

Howard and Robin Golbaum pose on the w88 online casino Battlefield
Howard and Robin Goldbaum visited the Gettysburg National Military Park in November 2019.

“I’ve long been familiar with the painting and its historical significance in the development of immersive w88 online casino,” Goldbaum said. “But, seeing the cyclorama in person was an epiphany and inspired the 18 months of development for the website.”

As the sole author of the website, Goldbaum took more than 100 photographs of different areas of the painting, carefully overlapping them and using two programs to stitch them together and animate the work. He also conducted his own research and worked in cooperation with the authors and publishers of “The Gettysburg w88 online casino: The Turning Point of the Civil War on Canvas” to add content and additional archival images to the project.

“It was my ‘pandemic project,’ as it filled in the endless hours of social isolation in a meaningful way.”

As for what is next for the project, Goldbaum has applied for a National Endowment for the Humanities grant to return to Gettysburg to make a more detailed version of the cyclorama and to acquire additional w88 online casino assets from the battlefield. He also plans to visit Boston to further document the history of the cyclorama.

“This summer I’m hoping to visit and make a VR environment at the original home of the painting in Boston, where the w88 online casino building is now a part of an arts organization,” he said.

Goldbaum retired from the Reynolds School in 2020 after teaching courses in visual journalism and immersive w88 online casino for 17 years. He is the creator of the award-winning All Around Nevada and Voices from the Dawn projects and the co-author of a book of historic railroad photographs, “Waiting for the Cars,” published by the Nevada State Railroad Museum.

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