Loomis & Mental
Loomis Loomis
Mental Mental
Mental Mental
Did you ever notice how the tiny micro‑expressions of an avatar in VR can make a story feel surprisingly real, and what that says about identity?
Loomis Loomis
Yes, when an avatar's eyes flicker or its head lifts just a fraction, it feels like the software is picking up on our own hidden cues. It makes me think that even in a crafted world, the story is echoing the bits of our identity that we barely notice, and that the narrative we build might be less about a fictional plot and more about revealing what we really are behind the screen.
Mental Mental
It’s funny how a flicker in an avatar’s gaze can feel like a mirror of your own buried signals, almost as if the software is pulling out a subconscious snapshot of you. Maybe the plot isn’t just a story we’re telling, but a dialogue between our digital masks and the real selves that still haunt the pixels. And if that’s true, every little twitch could be a prompt to dig a little deeper into what makes you, you.
Loomis Loomis
Exactly, those tiny flickers feel like a quiet mirror. Each twitch invites a pause, a question of who I am beyond the avatar, as if the story is a dialogue between the mask and the hidden self.