PERCEPTIVE VIEW:  HOW LIGHT MESSAGES SHARE PERCEPTIONS OF A REMOTE ATMOSPHERE

Richard Appleby; Kees Overbeeke

PERCEPTIVE VIEW: HOW LIGHT MESSAGES SHARE PERCEPTIONS OF A REMOTE ATMOSPHERE

Richard Appleby, Kees Overbeeke

Eindhoven University of Technology

Research output: Contribution to conference › Paper › peer-review

22 Downloads (Pure)

Abstract

In this paper, we explore the possible ways to communicate a ‘point of view’. We discuss how images can be abstracted to form impressionable ways of communicating a remote context and how this can contribute to people’s perception and appreciation of remote atmospheres. Through increasing speed and complexity of communication services, functional and practical values have often precluded more sensorial and ambient experiences that support relationships over distance. Here we consider how the use of peripheral visual information from one place can be portrayed within a remote situation as an abstract visual experience, to share the sensations and feeling of that remote place.

Translated title of the contribution	通过对照片进行观察，如何发送光线，分别给予退款机的性能。
Original language	English
Pages	116-121
Number of pages	5
Publication status	Published - 16 Oct 2009
Externally published	Yes
Event	INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DESIGNING PLEASURABLE PRODUCTS AND INTERFACES, DPPI09 - COMPIEGNE UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY, COMPIEGNE , France Duration: 13 Oct 2009 → 16 Oct 2009

Conference

Conference	INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DESIGNING PLEASURABLE PRODUCTS AND INTERFACES, DPPI09
Abbreviated title	DPPI;09
Country/Territory	France
City	COMPIEGNE
Period	13/10/09 → 16/10/09

Keywords

Reflection Planes
Design
Perception Spaces
Light
Point-of-Viewism

Access to Document

Perceptive-ViewFinal published version, 278 KB

http://www.utc.fr/dppi09/

Cite this

@conference{9925d333a9ff4c848c8e754a2bad1f50,

title = "PERCEPTIVE VIEW: HOW LIGHT MESSAGES SHARE PERCEPTIONS OF A REMOTE ATMOSPHERE",

abstract = "In this paper, we explore the possible ways to communicate a {\textquoteleft}point of view{\textquoteright}. We discuss how images can be abstracted to form impressionable ways of communicating a remote context and how this can contribute to people{\textquoteright}s perception and appreciation of remote atmospheres. Through increasing speed and complexity of communication services, functional and practical values have often precluded more sensorial and ambient experiences that support relationships over distance. Here we consider how the use of peripheral visual information from one place can be portrayed within a remote situation as an abstract visual experience, to share the sensations and feeling of that remote place.",

keywords = "Reflection Planes, Design, Perception Spaces, Light, Point-of-Viewism, Reflection Planes, Design, Perception Spaces, Light, Point-of-Viewism",

author = "Richard Appleby and Kees Overbeeke",

year = "2009",

month = oct,

day = "16",

language = "English",

pages = "116--121",

note = "INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DESIGNING PLEASURABLE PRODUCTS AND INTERFACES, DPPI09 ; Conference date: 13-10-2009 Through 16-10-2009",

}

TY - CONF

T1 - PERCEPTIVE VIEW

T2 - INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON DESIGNING PLEASURABLE PRODUCTS AND INTERFACES, DPPI09

AU - Appleby, Richard

AU - Overbeeke, Kees

PY - 2009/10/16

Y1 - 2009/10/16

N2 - In this paper, we explore the possible ways to communicate a ‘point of view’. We discuss how images can be abstracted to form impressionable ways of communicating a remote context and how this can contribute to people’s perception and appreciation of remote atmospheres. Through increasing speed and complexity of communication services, functional and practical values have often precluded more sensorial and ambient experiences that support relationships over distance. Here we consider how the use of peripheral visual information from one place can be portrayed within a remote situation as an abstract visual experience, to share the sensations and feeling of that remote place.

AB - In this paper, we explore the possible ways to communicate a ‘point of view’. We discuss how images can be abstracted to form impressionable ways of communicating a remote context and how this can contribute to people’s perception and appreciation of remote atmospheres. Through increasing speed and complexity of communication services, functional and practical values have often precluded more sensorial and ambient experiences that support relationships over distance. Here we consider how the use of peripheral visual information from one place can be portrayed within a remote situation as an abstract visual experience, to share the sensations and feeling of that remote place.

KW - Reflection Planes

KW - Design

KW - Perception Spaces

KW - Light

KW - Point-of-Viewism

KW - Reflection Planes

KW - Design

KW - Perception Spaces

KW - Light

KW - Point-of-Viewism

M3 - Paper

SP - 116

EP - 121

Y2 - 13 October 2009 through 16 October 2009

ER -