AnimSkin

Wang, Yanan; Luo, Shijian; Lu, Yujia; Gong, Hebo; Zhou, Yexing; Liu, Shuai; Hansen, Preben

doi:10.1145/3064663.3064687

Cited by 46 publications

(6 citation statements)

References 14 publications

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“…Schön means that in any type of design, designers must understand the nature of the materials that they are working with (Schön 1983). Thus, in landscape, environmental and urban design, knowledge and skills about both digital and physical material (Wang et al 2017a(Wang et al , 2017b) is important since they surround us in our daily and everyday life. Blended spaces are spaces, or environments, where a physical space is explicitly integrated into a digital space.…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Blended spaces are spaces, or environments, where a physical space is explicitly integrated into a digital space. Blended spaces are conceptually close to tangible interactions (Wang et al 2017a(Wang et al , 2017b where the physical and digital are integrated. The purpose and understanding of designing a blended space are to enable people and groups of people to feel present in place, interacting with content and objects through senses and activities of the blended space (Benyon 2014).…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

See 1 more Smart Citation

Methodological Approaches to Reflect on the Relationships Between People, Spaces, Technologies

Čakovská

Bihuňová

Hansen

et al. 2019

CyberParks – The Interface Between People, Places and Technology

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Social behaviour in public spaces has changed over the time and has become attractive to all those involved in designing people's spaces. Communities in different countries in Europe have shown more and more interest and various activities have started to shape the public spaces all round the world. The main objective of the chapter is to review development of the methodologies that have been used to analyse public spaces worldwide and to summarize their requirements and conditions to suggest how they can be applied in order to analyse the relationship between people and spaces, with the aim to boost the active participation of people in design process. The chapter describes the methodologies using ICTs, especially e-participation, mobile technologies, GIS systems, or on the methodologies increasing the attractiveness of the public open spaces for citizens and visitors (laser holograms, QR codes, interactive boards, online and interactive maps, questionnaires and social interaction, etc.). Information technology offers new potentials of citizen participation and provides a communication platform, which suppresses a barrier of nonprofessionalism, allowing for distant contacts and enabling participatory process management. Users, accustomed to communicating through ICT also in public spaces, feel by using this tool more anonymous and less harassed to express their opinion. Not only ICT are important in the 21st century society, but also new ways of social media, which are accessible/open to use for larger group of people. The institutions or municipalities could use them as semiofficial information platform, public open discuss forums or resource of the public initiatives.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Methodological Approaches to Reflect on the Relationships Between People, Spaces, Technologies

Čakovská

Bihuňová

Hansen

et al. 2019

CyberParks – The Interface Between People, Places and Technology

Self Cite

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“…In order to actuate, all thermochromic materials require heat often delivered electrically, albeit with, or without integrated biosensors. Most commonly, thermochromic-based materials have been integrated into textiles [9,59,84] or wearables on the skin [33,86] as informational displays or interactive cosmetics [34] that do not usually involve biosensors.…”

Section: Thermochromic Materialsmentioning

confidence: 99%

ThermoPixels

Umair

Sas

Alfaras

2020

Proceedings of the 2020 ACM Designing Interactive Systems Conference

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Figure 1: ThermoPixels components: a) liquid crystal sheet b) rub-and-reveal sheets c) thermochromic paints d) heating pad e) nichrome wire f) conductive fabric g) Peltier element h) insulation materials i) GSR sensor and Arduino and j) support tools ABSTRACTMuch research has shown the potential of affective interfaces for reflection on, and understanding of bodily responses. Yet, people find it difficult to engage with, and understand their biodata which they have limited prior experience with. Building on affective interfaces and material-centered design, we developed ThermoPixels, a toolkit including thermochromic and heating materials, as well as galvanic skin response sensors for creating representations of physiological arousal. Within 10 workshops, 20 users with no expertise in biosensors or thermochromic materials created personalized representations of physiological arousal and its real-time changes using the toolkit. We report on participants' material exploration, their experience of creating shapes and the use of colors for emotional awareness and regulation. We discuss embodied exploration and creative expression, the value of technology in emotion regulation and its social context, and the importance of understanding material limitations for affective sensemaking.

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“…Such technologies have already been developed from early experiments with digital badges [15] to displays integrated into clothes [10,11] and accessories [7] to augmented reality fashion [17,29,40]. Also kinetics [23] and interactive cosmetics [48] have extended the forms of expression with wearables.…”

Section: Background 21 Designing Social Wearablesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…These social wearables [9,30] exist in the form of smart textiles, digital accessories and physical devices for gaming or collaborative work [6,9,10,20,31,37,38]. Recent works have implicitly contributed to this field by adding interactivity and digital expression into accessories, textiles or cosmetics [11,23,48].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%