Wet Enterprises, Inc.

James Doyle

Mark W Fuller

Scott Winslow

Gautam Rangan

John P Canavan

Dezso Molnar

Riae Yoo

Theodore M DeJong

David W Ramming

Keith J Kalis

Susan Fuller

Ting Zhang

Isaiah Gernhardt

R Scott Johnson

Mark Andrew Fitzsimmons

Terry Van Blaricom

Michael Jason Baldwin

Amnon Talmor

Helen S Park

John Edmark

Russell Nave

Howard Tsi

Ronald McGinnes

Ray Engelhardt

Karl Nettmann

Chuck Schmitz

Thomas Marquet

Jorge Samayoa

Eric Haik

Markos Okihisa

A system and method for altering the visual appearance of moving physical forms is disclosed. The moving physical forms may include solids, liquids, gasses and any combination thereof. The system and method may include video capturing devices for capturing video footage of the moving forms, a controller for altering the captured video footage of the moving forms, and video projecting devices for projecting the altered video footage back onto the moving forms.

System and method of altering the appearance of liquid and solid physical objects or forms

A system and method for projecting a still shot or video projection into a body of water is described herein.

System for projecting images into a body of water

A device to move and control a water shooter is described. The device may contain features that allow the device to travel along the surface of a reservoir with a water shooter attached. The device may be free from a physical connection to the bottom or the sides of the reservoir so that unique water effects may be achieved.

Mobile water delivery device

A water display including a number of pixels or manifolds that may include water nozzles to emit streams of water and/or other utilities such as lighting is described. The water streams may be pixelated so as to provide a high resolution waveform or other choreography. The choreography transitions between waveforms to provide the appearance of a cascading or undulating wave. A tool to design the water display and simulate its appearance is also described.

Pixelated water display and design tools therefor

A device to moving a water shooter is described. The device may contain features that allow the device to travel submerged in a reservoir with a water shooter attached. The device may travel along a fixed track, rotational boom, or be free swimming in order to move the water shooter within the reservoir so that unique water effects may be achieved.

Traveling water delivery device

A new and distinct variety of peach tree () named 'W-2', characterized by the white, melting type flesh and freestone pit of its fruit. The fruit is fine-textured and aromatic, with a rich and balanced mixture of acidity and sweetness. The fruit flesh has a moderate amount of red coloration and is firm, making the fruit very suitable for packing and shipping as a fresh market product. The fruit skin is durable and the color is a mix of red and white. The tree is of average stature and is precocious, productive and a regular bearer.

Peach tree named 'W-2'

A system for configuring unmanned aircraft system (UAS) to a structure is disclosed. The structure may be a standing structure such as a tower. A movement system may be configured with the tower. The UASs may be tethered to the movement structure and the movement structure may move with respect to the tower.

UAS display system and method

A new and distinct variety of fig () tree named '4-19', characterized by its large size and dark purple skin, as well as its productivity and regular bearing. The tree produces two crops, both the breba first crop and the productive second, or main, crop. The fruit eye is usually small, the fruit skin and meat are moderately thick and durable, and the fruit pulp has an attractive reddish color, is fine-textured, and is sweet and rich in flavor. The fruit appears to hold its size later into the season than other commercial varieties of figs, thus extending the season for prime size and quality figs.

Fig tree named '4-19'

A display where water is applied onto the screen of a visual display monitor and graphics are presented on the display that coincides with the applied water is described. The timing of the water being applied to the screen and the playing of the graphics may be orchestrated such that the applied water seems to create the presented graphics. A controller may be used to control the water and the display.

Water drop TV screen

A fire display that may reside under a viewing window or panel. The display may include a tray or channel along which a fire ball or fire wave may travel. The display includes a gas delivery system.

Fire under glass display

Heater

A heater with a visual flame display is described. The heater may include a top portion and a base, separated by concentric cylinders. The innermost cylinder houses a flame element, which may be spun into a vortex. The cylinders may be constructed from transparent materials such that the flame element is visible to an observer. The base provides heat at or near ground level for efficient heat distribution.

Heater with flame display

A water display is described having a lighting array emanating light that travels through a wall. Water flows down the wall to vary the appearance of the light that shines through the wall. The flow of water and particular lights being turned on and off may be controlled. Dramatic visual effects are provided including the appearance of moving art.

Luminous water wall display

An ice display device includes a chill tube and a piston that slides within the chill tube providing a fluidtight seal against the interior. The tube is filled with water and cooled to form an ice column. A shutter may selectively close the upper end of the chill tube with a fluidtight seal while the ice column is formed. The tube is warmed and the piston is lifted to an upper end of the tube to display the ice column. A plurality of water nozzles may selectively discharge streams of high pressure water inwardly to sculpt the ice column. An armature may extend upwardly from the piston to support and cool an interior of the ice column. The tube and armature may be cooled and warmed by a thermal transfer fluid. A device may be provided to induce turbulence in the thermal transfer fluid.

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Sun Valley, CA, United States of America

James Doyle