"Larry Miller gave inspiration to others by the way he led his life. He loved life, friends and photography, never letting adversities overcome him. After living through two kidney rejections and being on dialysis, he took trips to the mountains and deserts alone to photograph. He would find hospitals in the state to go to his dialysis treatments in-between his work. We will be showing his photography at a future event of the NY Stereoscopic Society for all to share in his breathtaking images." - Lynn Butler

3-D is a distracting, annoying, anti-realistic, juvenile abomination to use as an excuse for higher prices.

Cameron promised he'd unveil the next generation of 3-D in "Avatar." I'm a notorious skeptic about this process, a needless distraction from the perfect realism of movies in 2-D. Cameron's iteration is the best I've seen — and more importantly, one of the most carefully-employed. The film never uses 3-D simply because it has it, and doesn't promiscuously violate the fourth wall. He also seems quite aware of 3-D's weakness for dimming the picture, and even with a film set largely in interiors and a rain forest, there's sufficient light. I saw the film in 3-D on a good screen at the AMC River East and was impressed. It might be awesome in True IMAX.

At South Korea's Gwangju Institute of Science and Technology, researchers used 3D technology to animate two children's books of Korean folk tales, complete with writhing dragons and heroes bounding over mountains.