You look just like your photograph.

That picture. That's what he should look like.

How about listening to records?

It's the blockbuster comedy.

All kinds of pictures.

Why don't you put a record on?

It looks a picture.

All kinds of blades, sir.

What the man who left the card looked like.

Impossible to hold.

How could you have written something like this about me? You even don't know how it all happened.

And I get lots of pictures like this.

And we have taken pictures like this.

that's not a good picture.

How would you make a single flap?

Kinda figured they'd go for a picture like that.

Well... in any event, here's my card.

And this data gets sent to a machine that slices the data into two dimensional representations of that product all the way through almost like slicing it like salami.

What paper went into that flap?

Who'd buy a postcard from you?

How about a piece of gum for me?

Here's this land aching' to be used. It ain't decent!

I have the other picture right before me!

She didn't sound that way in the picture.

You use the same brush strokes all over.

So I turned traditional pills into this.

And so interacting with the same kind of imagery.

We're going to learn how to make one flap.

And I started by doing just a single image like this and sending them out to each person.

I think you can really enrich the way we browse our photographs and bring it to that kind of shoebox of, you know, photos with your family on the kitchen table kind of thing.

In fact, it's the exact same picture side by side.

And then it melted into a little sort of syrupy liquid, brown.

This is the city as it is.

It's extremely difficult if it's constructed correctly, and there are techniques of constructing iconic imagery.

The second angle, like in this clip.

And these are the references that we have in any city.

And they saw strange pictures like this.

He forgives the General in this image.

We're going to do exactly what we outlined in the previous slide.

I've seen your pictures, and wondered how you look.

You look just like those pictures Jo had. Haven't changed a bit. Why should he?

Left them there like a calling card, didn't he, Teddy?

Then is it truly as we thought that blockbusters always rock the cinema and make a bundle of money?

Then, a little bit later, I start getting some pictures like this.

As an American, how do you feel about this picture?