Design For New Interaction
- sayeewang
- Oct 26, 2016
- 2 min read
Exploring Topic:
Design For New Interaction
My Position:
Technology is our new body part. Data is our new perception
User shouldn't be controlled by the technology, the function of the device. The technology should adapt to our body.
design, rather than merely being a tool to improve the body’s capabilities, is an aid to further appreciate the abilities of our bodies and to suit our sensorial abilities by extending the use of it. We should look back to our behavior in our daily life. And make the technology and the information follow our behavior and amply ft it .
Plan:
Explore HCI in Pure Bodily Movement (Yoga) ---> Multi Task(Kitchen Cooking)--> Multi Device (Designer Office Desktop Work)
Start from mapping
Relating Idea:
wearables should focused more intently on the things smartphones can't do!
Designers should not only design and engineer products, but also consider new ways to use them.https://www.fastcodesign.com/3036326/wearables-week/its-time-to-look-beyond-the-smartwatch
Yet in pursuit of simplicity, we’ve actually made life more complex.
StartFragmentwe must design an entirely new user experience, one that works invisibly alongside us, and behaves almost human.EndFragmenthttp://www.argodesign.com/work/the-new-story-of-computing.html
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Wearables That Give You Superpowers
Super strength. Super hearing. Super artistry. Super expression. The future of wearables is really a quest for human enhancement.
IDEA 1: KINESEOWEAR
It creates a physical bridge between your body and information of any sort.
tapping you on the left shoulder to convey the next turn dictated by your GPS,
IDEA 2: OUIJIBAND
motor movements
https://www.fastcodesign.com/3036295/4-wearables-that-give-you-superpowers
Tell a story from the point of view of the devices themselves.EndFragment
People are creatively empowered to do what works for them.
healthier relationship with technology. https://www.fastcodesign.com/3036326/wearables-week/its-time-to-look-beyond-the-smartwatch
The city does not consist of this, but of relationships between the measurements of its space and the events of its past. Italo Calvino, Invisible Cities, 1972
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