Joshua J Carroll
ABSTRACT
Bodily interaction with text creates new reading experiences by involving the body of the reader. This has been explored in video installation art, but without immersive 3D. Using a virtual reality environment (the Brown University Cave) we are able to make the bodily experience more direct. In our initial piece, Screen, the reader produces three different textual experiences from the same body of text, two of which differ significantly based on how her body is employed to "play" the piece.
- PENNY, S., SMITH, J., AND BERNHARDT, A. 1999. Traces: Wireless full body tracking in the CAVE. In Ninth International Conference on Artificial Reality and Telexistence (ICAT'99).Google Scholar
- UTTERBACK, C. 2003. Unusual Positions-embodied interaction with symbolic spaces. In First Person. Wardrip-Fruin, N. and Harrigan, P., eds. MIT Press, in press.Google Scholar
- WHITE, T. AND SMALL, D. 1998. An Interactive Poetic Garden. In Extended Abstracts of CHI'98. ACM. 335--6. Google ScholarDigital Library
- Screen: bodily interaction with text in immersive VR
Recommendations
The spinning screen: a movable experience between virtual and real
ACE '07: Proceedings of the international conference on Advances in computer entertainment technologyIn screen-based experiences, the screen itself can become the physical device used for interaction. The "move-ability" of the screen affords interactivity between the screen artifact and the viewer and between the virtual and physical spaces. As a ...
Narrative Approaches to Design Multi-screen Augmented Reality Experiences
EVA London 2014: Proceedings of the EVA London 2014 on Electronic Visualisation and the ArtsAugmented Reality (AR) represents the future of the digital integrated museum experience. There is considerable scope for providing engaging and interactive experiences when using AR combined with traditional museum practices, particularly relative to ...
Comments