- Full gallery with over 300 pastel paintings from the award winning artist Dr. James Southworth
- Beautiful paintings from around the world including beautiful countryside and urban locations in Europe, the Northwest USA and more (Oregon, Washington, France, Italy, Turkey)
- Paintings include stunning landscapes and pastel colors, as well as cityscapes and people
- Additional bonus paintings in pastel and other art mediums by Dr. Southworth and ZOSU
- Includes mini-game to locate all of the artifacts
- Includes bonus features with the ability to draw on a set of canvases and to be able to climb on most objects
- Paintings scaled for maximum VR effectiveness
- All paintings based on direct onsite inspiration of the painted content
- Produced my solo indie hobby studios ZOSU Studios LLC
comfort | ⦾ Comfortable |
age rating | 0+ Everyone |
website | zosustudios.com |
developer | ZOSU |
publisher | ZOSU Studios LLC |
connection | Internet not required |
app version | 1.47 |
languages | English |
First of all, I like it. It is really well done. So far, it is one of my top museum and the best art museum on Oculus.
Possible improvements.
- allow the user to show a map with the user location
- add the name of the artist for each painting, a way to reach out to that artist, the price of the painting (if possible) and the size. Also add a description of the author and the painting too, and where and when was this painted. This would help with the artists exposure.
- give a choice of chatter box (people talking in the background), music, or just listening to your steps, or just silence
- add non moving "cameras" on the ceiling
- add some windows and lights so we don't feel so claustrophobe. This requires a bit of work since the outside probably should match the current time... aka at night, it should be dark. During the day it should be brighter.
A must try if you like museums, has fun interaction, fitting relaxing music and just tons of good art!
nice art. Not totally scintillating, but still colorful and fun. I liked the structure of the gallery and use of geometry and stuff, blah blah.