Wishing you a very digital Christmas! From 3-D printed ornaments to interactive art installations, Michelle Obama unveils high-tech holiday decorations at the White House

Christmas is going digital at the White House this year.

The holiday decorations that were unveiled earlier today by first lady Michelle Obama include 3-D printed ornaments designed by students, tinkerers, engineers and artists from around the country.

There's also an interactive installation in the East Garden Room that allows people to visualize themselves in a snowscape projected on the wall.

Scroll down for video 

Excited to show off the decor! First Lady Michelle Obama unveiled the White House Christmas decorations earlier today 

Excited to show off the decor! First Lady Michelle Obama unveiled the White House Christmas decorations earlier today 

Standing tall! The Christmas tree in the White House's Blue Room is just one of 26 trees on display in the building 

Standing tall! The Christmas tree in the White House's Blue Room is just one of 26 trees on display in the building 

In the spirit! Another view of the Blue Room Christmas tree shows that it reaches the ceiling.  Nearly 65,000 people are expected to visit the White House this holiday season 

In the spirit! Another view of the Blue Room Christmas tree shows that it reaches the ceiling.  Nearly 65,000 people are expected to visit the White House this holiday season 

America the beautiful! Christmas tree ornaments were made by people across the country, like this one from a little girl named Sophie 

America the beautiful! Christmas tree ornaments were made by people across the country, like this one from a little girl named Sophie 

Lady Liberty! A framed picture of the Statue of Liberty is on the official White House Christmas tree 

Lady Liberty! A framed picture of the Statue of Liberty is on the official White House Christmas tree 

Also new this year are two Christmas trees created from dress-form mannequins and showcased in the Vermeil Room. Designer Alexis Bittar created ornaments and jewelry for the dress forms, including necklaces made of Lucite ivory pinecones and vintage broaches.

Overall, 26 Christmas trees are on display and there's more than a mile of knotted ribbon in the animated replicas of first dogs Bo and Sunny.

Other stats bring to life the over-the-top scale of the gingerbread house in the State Dining Room. The house contains 250 pounds of pastillage, 40 pounds of marzipan, 25 pounds of gum paste, 80 pounds of gingerbread dough and 25 pounds of sugar work.

Gorgeous gown! The decor included two Christmas trees designed from dress-form mannequins with ornaments designed by Alexis Bittar 

Gorgeous gown! The decor included two Christmas trees designed from dress-form mannequins with ornaments designed by Alexis Bittar 

Spell it out!Scrabble letters are arranged to say 'Winter Wonderland' above the mantel in the East Room 

Spell it out!Scrabble letters are arranged to say 'Winter Wonderland' above the mantel in the East Room 

Party time! The First Lady talks with children of military families in the State Dining Room as they make decorations

Party time! The First Lady talks with children of military families in the State Dining Room as they make decorations

A world in miniature! A gingerbread replica of the White House resides in the State Dining Room

A world in miniature! A gingerbread replica of the White House resides in the State Dining Room

That's a lot of sugar! The house contains 250 pounds of pastillage, 40 pounds of marzipan, 25 pounds of gum paste, 80 pounds of gingerbread dough and 25 pounds of sugar work

That's a lot of sugar! The house contains 250 pounds of pastillage, 40 pounds of marzipan, 25 pounds of gum paste, 80 pounds of gingerbread dough and 25 pounds of sugar work

What's Christmas without man's best friend? More than a mile of knotted ribbon was used to create these replicas of first dogs Bo and Sunny in the White House's East Garden Room 

What's Christmas without man's best friend? More than a mile of knotted ribbon was used to create these replicas of first dogs Bo and Sunny in the White House's East Garden Room 

This year's theme for the White House decorations is 'a children's winter wonderland.' In the State Dining Room, ornaments that resemble Scrabble tiles spell out 'Winter Wonderland' on the mantle.

About 65,000 people are expected to visit the White House during the holidays.

People will be able to download and print the 3-D ornament designs from Instructables.com

Business as usual! A U.S. Secret Service officer stands among the decorations 

Business as usual! A U.S. Secret Service officer stands among the decorations 

Run through the tinsel! The hallway glows with Christmas lights as the guards standby 

Run through the tinsel! The hallway glows with Christmas lights as the guards standby 

It's a ruff life! The Bo and Sunny replicas next to two more trees and a statue of President Abraham Lincoln in the East Garden Room 

It's a ruff life! The Bo and Sunny replicas next to two more trees and a statue of President Abraham Lincoln in the East Garden Room 

So many trees! The East Room's full display has more Scrabble letters arranged on the two trees surrounded the mantel 

So many trees! The East Room's full display has more Scrabble letters arranged on the two trees surrounded the mantel 

Spread the messages! Positive phrases are painted over globes in the White House library 

Spread the messages! Positive phrases are painted over globes in the White House library 

Oh Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree! The White House library tree already has tons of presents underneath it

Oh Christmas tree, oh Christmas tree! The White House library tree already has tons of presents underneath it

It takes a village! The fireplace mantel in the Red Room has a little village among the leaves and pine-cones 

It takes a village! The fireplace mantel in the Red Room has a little village among the leaves and pine-cones 

 

The comments below have not been moderated.

The views expressed in the contents above are those of our users and do not necessarily reflect the views of MailOnline.

We are no longer accepting comments on this article.

Who is this week's top commenter? Find out now