Working with collaborators around the world to remake reality
by pushing the limits of mobile technology.

Pixelbite’s smash hit Reckless Racing 2 was so successful it nearly melted their servers when it launched. Car-hacker/engineer Dr. James Brighton was inspired, and set out to recreate the popular game in real life, connecting the game’s smartphone controls to actual cars.

Joergen Geerds is in search of the big picture, literally. As a panoramic photographer, he’s traveled the world capturing perfect 360 degree images. With Xperia, he set out to widen even that angle.

To get the broadest shot possible, he built the first-ever smartphone powered 360 degree video recording rig. Using a 3D printer to manufacture a custom-made cradle, 6 wirelessly linked Xperia neo phones, and the mountain biking talents of Mark Sevenoff,

Dr. Joshua Peek is currently a Hubble Fellow at Columbia University, where he studies the gaseous structure of galaxies.

Dr. Peek wanted to create a way for other people to appreciate the beauty that surrounds us, so he built an app that showed the heavens in all their invisible glory: Gamma rays, X-rays, optical, far infrared, and radio wavelengths.

Illutron is a collaborative interactive art studio located on a barge. If you’re wondering, they bought it for a bargain price when it was a rusted out hulk. It’s nicer now.

Illutron hosted a three-day Hack-A-Thon, inviting programmers of all levels to show that a device could go further and accomplish more than the task it was designed for.

Tom Harper is the BAFTA-nominated British director behind The Scouting Book for Boys, This is England '86, and The Borrowers. His latest work, The Swarm, was co-written by Geoff Bussetil and Daniel Kaluuya and is a terrifying tale of alien invasion, made exclusively for Xperia Studio.

To most of us, one flight of stairs is pretty much like another. To Torey and ALYK, every stair offers unique opportunities and challenges. They scour New York with their phones, searching for the perfect geography to show off their skills. Then they geo-tag the spot so they can find it again.

Ed Sloane used to spend all his time surfing. Then he got into surf photography, which means these days he carries his camera and phone as much as his board.

Sloane uses his Xperia to track tides, currents, and more in an effort to predict where the picture perfect surf will appear next. Which means it often sends him trekking through rainforests, around rocks, and past koalas in pursuit of that next shot.

Bel Linquist doesn’t like the term “artist.” She prefers “psychic alchemist.” But after you’ve created paintings that brainwash their viewers and sold customized lo-fi love songs, you can pretty much call yourself whatever you want.

Bel wanted to prove that the everyday didn't have to be ordinary. So she took an Xperia and toured Paris for a few days, collecting the sort of sounds people rarely pay attention to.

To James Dodd and Peter Dench, street photography is about capturing candid moments in public spaces. Inspired by the concept of remaking reality, James used his Street Reverb magazine to launch a contest asking for photographs that remade the reality of the street.

The resulting images show the familiar in a new light. They explore the modern act of photography, the real and imagined stories that photographic reflections can show us,