Steven Van Zandt now lives in Terminal A at Newark Liberty International Airport.

You can thank the New Jersey Hall of Fame for that.

The hall shared a video from a company called ARHT Media, which specializes in “photorealistic holographic experience," showing a recently installed display at the airport featuring several of the hall’s inductees, including Van Zandt.

In the bright yellow exhibit, which looks like a time machine, a life-size Van Zandt materializes from a swirl of purple sparkles, not unlike Aladdin’s genie. Then, his projected self talks about ... greatness.

“As I’ve said many times, greatness is a decision that you make every single day, every hour,” offers the E Street Band great and “Sopranos” star, who was inducted into the hall of fame in May with a speech and performance from Bruce Springsteen.

“Am I going to aspire to greatness or not?” the 68-year-old rock legend continues in his “help me Obi-Wan Kenobi” moment. “And that involves learning your craft, it’s as simple as that. Whatever your craft may be.”

Hologram Van Zandt’s home, which the company calls a holographic cube, has been dubbed the New Jersey Hall of Fame Hologram Time Capsule. The machine is designed for visitors to interact with the state hall of famer through predetermined questions.

While Van Zandt, who grew up in Middletown, is the focus of the video, the display also offers pearls of wisdom from hall inductees Wyclef Jean, as well as Tommy James from Tommy James and the Shondells, author Mary Higgins Clark, astronaut Mark Kelly and journalist Connie Chung.

In 2017, then-Gov. Chris Christie announced that a $400,000 Department of State grant and $100,000 from the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey would fund the hall’s airport exhibits. Christie said those exhibits would include an electronic wall of fame with virtual reality headsets, “holographic” displays and 265 posters designed by Michael Graves.

Five New Jersey Hall of Fame “holographic” displays were installed at terminals B and C in the airport. The older displays, unlike the new one in Terminal A, projected images of famous New Jerseyans onto acrylic cutouts. The hall says more inductees will be added to Van Zandt’s time capsule cube.

The New Jersey Hall of Fame, which never had a physical home apart from a mobile exhibit in a trailer, is expected to open a permanent museum at the American Dream complex in East Rutherford this December.

The hall will announce its 2018 class on April 30, based on the results of a public vote combined with the hall’s own input. Nominees include Anthony Bourdain and Whoopi Goldberg. An induction will be held at Asbury Park’s Paramount Theatre from 7 to 9:30 p.m. Oct. 27. Ticket sales will benefit the museum.

Have a tip? Amy Kuperinsky may be reached at akuperinsky@njadvancemedia.com. Follow her on Twitter @AmyKup or on Facebook.

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