Showing posts with label experience design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label experience design. Show all posts

Saturday, October 25, 2008

interactive exhibitions

Orbis Pictus - Science World (Vancouver)
Experience Music Project (Seattle)
collection of sounds and videos clip of musicians, musical instrument & sound equipment interactive area, music booths, sound recording booths
Science Fiction Museum (Seattle)
part of EMP. Interactive space ship displays, large screen video installations, various exhibits of collector items
One Life - World Vision (traveling exhibition)
interactive narrative exhibition from the first person's point of view, leave a message wall
video of participants from the experience, accompanying website with interactive online experience of the exhibit
PAX 2008 (Seattle)
Guitar Hero & Rock Band stage areas, players competitions, DS player tables, 3D walk through exhibits
Give aways flyers, postcard, booklets, participant dress up as videogame characters
Art of Eating @ Detroit Institute of Arts (Detroit)
rethink the displayy of museum's permanent collection, media-based interactive exhibitions through use of technology

Tuesday, October 21, 2008

inspiration & exhibition research

Inspirations
generating creative inspirations from ordinary objects


Exhibition Research

what exhibition design is currently out there?




Interactive design

how do you integrate interactive design into the exhibition?


Experience Design
We look to answer "what is experience design?"
Building fiction: the architecture of experience design
"By infusing architecture with digital media, the discipline of experience design hopes to transform static environments into kinetic, cinematic, informative, and interactive spaces that offer an endless anthology of stories. [...] Experience design is the process of creating such storytelling in space.”

Experience as material: transforming architecture into communications media
Convergence: blending the digital and physical

"Whereas in the past the digital process was merely a means to represent a structure, today’s digital tools now inform the architecture itself, allowing for innovation and experimentation in the built form.”