Thanks for visiting, Dan!
I used a variable aperture from Surplus Shed as it was my first attempt at this.
A black-painted open-joist ceiling and blacked out glass doors & sidelite windows reduced the straight-on image of a large bank building and fountain. So much of the image that is most visible is at large angles. This creates some interesting 'tilt' distortion, as it were. Cars driving by seem to have what looks like a 'visual Doppler effect'...the car's speed speeds up as it passes by. Cars also seem to circle the room from one side to the front to the other side.
A 'portable' L-shaped display wall was angled to catch separate illumination from a 57 zone zone plate optimized for 4 meters (13 feet), made for me by a friend in France.
I had to set things up to see what would work where...unfortunately the Zone plate display wall is directly in front of the main aperture, so the L-shaped wall was positioned to 'block' the Zone plate from one side, and catch one half of the side angle of the main aperture.
This way, the bank's flag is visible on one bright white wall, fluttering in the breeze.
The tree and cars directly in front of the aperture are slightly bigger than 1:1 macro.
I'll see if I can catch anything with a 01100111111000 camera because I don't have time for the learning curve of setting up a film camera a la Abe(lardo) Morell.
I never even though about my cell phone camera...hmmm...