The "quantum correlations" that form the hall-mark of entanglement, can be reproduced by macroscopic images, on your own personal computer. The effect is not due to any "spooky action at a distance", but rather, is due to the fact that it is impossible to make uncorrelated (independent) measurements on any object that manifests only a single bit of information. Such objects rarely occur naturally, in the classical, macroscopic world, but they can nevertheless, be easily constructed. After being constructed, if their properties are then measured, they exhibit the so-called "quantum correlations", in spite of being entirely classical, and in spite of the fact that "detection efficiencies" are higher than that supposed to rule-out any possibility of a "detection loophole" in "loophole-free" experiments. The effect is ultimately due to the little-known fact, that the Heisenberg uncertainty principle is, in essence, the very definition of a single bit of information; hence, any object manifesting only a single-bit of information, will exhibit all the "weird", non-independent correlations, long associated with the uncertainty principle. See: http://vixra.org/pdf/1609.0...