I love 3-D. I have been a big fan of 3-D for a long, long time.

In the words of John Lasseter, we hear the joy of one who has always seen the world not as flat and fleeting, but as rich with depth and wonder. He speaks of his love for 3-D, confessing that he has been a fan for a long, long time, so much so that even his 1988 wedding pictures were captured in this form. His words reveal a truth about vision: that to see life in three dimensions is to see it more fully, to recognize that memory is not merely surface, but layered, immersive, and alive.

The ancients, too, yearned for such depth in their art. The Greeks, in their sculptures, sought not flatness but form, chiseling marble until it seemed to breathe. The Romans painted frescoes that gave the illusion of distant landscapes, turning walls into portals of space. In the same spirit, Lasseter’s delight in 3-D is part of this eternal quest—to make what is remembered or imagined feel as real as the present moment. To capture a wedding in such a way is to honor it as something eternal, too important to be confined to mere surface.

His words also remind us of the sacred role of technology in deepening human experience. Just as the printing press once spread poetry and wisdom, or the camera first froze time in an image, so too does 3-D photography allow memory to be preserved not as flat relic, but as living presence. In choosing this method for his wedding pictures, Lasseter revealed not only his passion for innovation but his instinct to honor love with the very best vision his age could offer.

History offers us reflection in the work of Filippo Brunelleschi, who in the 15th century discovered the laws of perspective, forever changing the way art represented space. His revelations allowed paintings to hold depth, to make viewers feel as though they stood within the image itself. Just as Brunelleschi transformed the art of vision, so too has Lasseter, through 3-D, sought to transform how we remember, how we feel, and how we relive the moments that matter most.

Therefore, let this wisdom endure: to embrace depth in art is to embrace depth in life. A wedding is not a flat event—it is joy, family, memory, and future bound together. By capturing it in 3-D, Lasseter teaches us to seek fullness, to see beyond the surface, and to remember that love itself is never one-dimensional. For just as vision expands through perspective, so too does the heart, when it learns to look at life in all its layers, colors, and depths.