It's possible that you997 Archives like us, have always harboured a secret ambition to be best friends with David Attenborough.
SEE ALSO: 10 things named after Sir David AttenboroughThe soothing voice, the look of grandfatherly kindness, the stories of tracking rare species in remote corners of the globe -- that's BFF material right there, isn't it?
Well, the bad news is you're probably never going to get your wish.
The good news? You can at least make friends with his hologram.
This Tweet is currently unavailable. It might be loading or has been removed.
On Thursday, Sky announced that they're partnering with the Natural History Museum to create a virtual reality experience which will include a 3D hologram of Attenborough.
The Hold The Worldexperience involves guests handling VR fossils and bones under the legendary TV presenter's expert tutorage.
"I have enjoyed helping people to discover more about the natural world, and Hold The Worldoffers people a unique opportunity: to examine rare objects, some millions of years old, up close," Attenborough said in a press release.
"It represents an extraordinary new step in how people can explore and experience nature, all from the comfort of their own homes and I am delighted to be able to help users uncover some of the treasures the Natural History Museum has to offer in a thrilling new way."
Hold the World goes into production later in 2017.
Topics Virtual Reality
Grindr, other dating apps are working to add STD notification featuresNetflix burns 'Roseanne', recommends 'One Day at a Time' insteadNothing screams 'fashion' like these luxury Crocs with builtTesla's Autopilot keeps crashing into parked cars. Here's why.Bill Clinton coKanye West's new album finally came, after a lengthy livestream of a campfireTesla's Autopilot keeps crashing into parked cars. Here's why.What to expect from Apple's revamped Mac App Store on MojaveWWDC 18: Watch Apple map out the future of iOS and macOS'Game of Thrones' actor on final season: 'Wow, they really pulled it off''Mutant Powers' follows a magician giving ordinary people superhuman abilitiesReview: Camera+ 2 proves obsessing over iPhone photos is still funMillennials aren't entitled. It's employers that need to change.Tesla's Autopilot keeps crashing into parked cars. Here's why.Teens are breaking up with Facebook faster than we thought, says studyA new woman joins the classOfo, Lime design their shared bikes to survive overuse, vandalsSamsung reportedly planning an August reveal for the Galaxy Note 9Ticketfly hacker demands bitcoin ransomYes, you can fool the OnePlus 6's face unlock with a printed selfie Writers’ Fridges: Leslie Jamison Whither the Angel in ‘Angels in America’? Inheriting a Legacy “First of All I’m Naked”: On the Collected Poems of Michael Lally The Book Jean You, Too, Can Live in Norman Mailer’s House Staff Picks: Smugglers, Lovers, and Dead Husbands Light Effects: On Miyoko Ito’s Abstract Inventions Announcing Our Spring Issue by The Paris Review A Black Artist Named White by Kerry James Marshall Redux: Excessive Doom Scenarios Seeing Beyond the Tip of Your Nose What Our Contributors Are Reading This Month by The Paris Review Staff Picks: Utopia, Lapsed Christians, and Artificial Intelligence by The Paris Review A Siren in a Paper Sleeve by Christopher King ‘The Birds’ at Rikers Island May ’68: A Great Lyrical Community Listening to Harold Bloom’s Laugh and DeLillo’s Bronx Accent How to Write Personalities for the AI Around Us Flowers Not Grown Anywhere Else by The Paris Review
3.0711s , 10109.0234375 kb
Copyright © 2025 Powered by 【1997 Archives】,Inspiration Information Network