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A man controls Google Glass using the touchpad built into the side of the device.. An optical head-mounted display (OHMD) is a wearable device that has the capability of reflecting projected images as well as allowing the user to see through it.
A kamikaze pilot receives a hachimaki before his final mission, 1945.. The origin of the hachimaki is uncertain, but the most common theory states that they originated as headbands used by samurai, worn underneath the kabuto to protect the wearer from cuts [1] and to absorb sweat. [2]
A head-mounted display (HMD) is a display device, worn on the head or as part of a helmet (see helmet-mounted display for aviation applications), that has a small display optic in front of one (monocular HMD) or each eye (binocular HMD). HMDs have many uses including gaming, aviation, engineering, and medicine. [1]
Wearable art by the artist Beo Beyond. Wearable art, also known as Artwear or "art to wear", refers to art pieces in the shape of clothing or jewellery pieces. [1]: 12 These pieces are usually handmade, and are produced only once or as a very limited series. Pieces of clothing are often made with fibrous materials and traditional techniques ...
Wearable technology is transforming how athletes and gamers monitor performance. Smart sensors embedded in jerseys, wristbands, and controllers provide real-time feedback on metrics such as heart ...
Jofa was a pioneer in the development of the plastic helmet, which was worn most notably by Wayne Gretzky. Since 1973, ownership of Jofa has changed continually. That year, Jonsson sold his company to Volvo, who then sold the company in 1985 to Karhu. In 1989, Jofa was sold to Karhu's Canadian arm, Karhu Canada Inc., later renamed the Sports ...
A woman wearing a paper party hat. A party hat is any of a number of celebratory hats, most typically in the form of a conical hat made with a piece of thin paperboard, usually with designs printed on the outside and a long string of elastic acting like a chinstrap, going from one side of the cone's bottom to another to secure the cone to the person's head.
Ddakji are usually made by folding thick paper into a square, rectangular, or round shape. [1] [4] Other shapes are also possible, including hexagons and pentagons. [2]They can be made of various materials, often whatever disposable and foldable materials are immediately available to the players. [4]