2020
Victor Cheung, Alissa N. Antle. 2020. Tangible Interfaces and Interactions in Sci-Fi Movies: A Glimpse at the Possible Future of TUIs through Fictional Tangible Systems Proceedings Article . In Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on Tangible, Embedded, and Embodied Interaction, TEI '20 Association for Computing Machinery, Sydney NSW, Australia, 393–401, .
Abstract | BibTeX | Tags: case study, futuristic interfaces, interface and interaction design, sci-fi movies, speculative interfaces, tangible systems
@inproceedings{10.1145/3374920.3374942,
title = {Tangible Interfaces and Interactions in Sci-Fi Movies: A Glimpse at the Possible Future of TUIs through Fictional Tangible Systems},
author = {Victor Cheung and Alissa N. Antle},
url = {https://doi-org.proxy.lib.sfu.ca/10.1145/3374920.3374942},
doi = {10.1145/3374920.3374942},
isbn = {9781450361071},
year = {2020},
date = {2020-01-01},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the Fourteenth International Conference on Tangible, Embedded, and Embodied Interaction},
pages = {393–401},
publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery},
address = {Sydney NSW, Australia},
series = {TEI '20},
abstract = {Science-Fiction (Sci-Fi) movies have long been a frontier in showcasing futuristic computer interfaces and their associated interactions. Unconstrained by technological limitations, they are free to depict the most imaginative systems, including augmenting objects attributes that are not yet possible in reality. We present a case study on Sci-Fi movies where tangible objects are part of these systems, and examine how they illustrate Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs) concepts. We provide three examples of tangible systems and one that deviates considerably (holographic system), and analyze them using a well-established interaction model (MCRpd). We found that TUIs in movies exhibit various levels of the model's characteristics and demonstrate an inclusive and diverse context through combining interaction modalities and catering to audience needs. We argue that these aspects provide valuable lessons and implications in designing future TUIs and hope to broaden the design space by initiating discussions on the fascinating worlds in Sci-Fi movies.},
keywords = {case study, futuristic interfaces, interface and interaction design, sci-fi movies, speculative interfaces, tangible systems},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {inproceedings}
}
Science-Fiction (Sci-Fi) movies have long been a frontier in showcasing futuristic computer interfaces and their associated interactions. Unconstrained by technological limitations, they are free to depict the most imaginative systems, including augmenting objects attributes that are not yet possible in reality. We present a case study on Sci-Fi movies where tangible objects are part of these systems, and examine how they illustrate Tangible User Interfaces (TUIs) concepts. We provide three examples of tangible systems and one that deviates considerably (holographic system), and analyze them using a well-established interaction model (MCRpd). We found that TUIs in movies exhibit various levels of the model's characteristics and demonstrate an inclusive and diverse context through combining interaction modalities and catering to audience needs. We argue that these aspects provide valuable lessons and implications in designing future TUIs and hope to broaden the design space by initiating discussions on the fascinating worlds in Sci-Fi movies.
2009
Alissa N. Antle, Greg Corness, Saskia Bakker, Milena Droumeva, Elise Hoven, Allen Bevans. 2009. Designing to Support Reasoned Imagination through Embodied Metaphor Proceedings Article . In Proceedings of the Seventh ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition, C&C '09 Association for Computing Machinery, Berkeley, California, USA, 275–284, .
Abstract | BibTeX | Tags: case study, design knowledge, embedded computation, embodied interaction, image schema, interactive environments, metaphor, reasoned imagination, tangibles
@inproceedings{10.1145/1640233.1640275,
title = {Designing to Support Reasoned Imagination through Embodied Metaphor},
author = {Alissa N. Antle and Greg Corness and Saskia Bakker and Milena Droumeva and Elise Hoven and Allen Bevans},
url = {https://doi-org.proxy.lib.sfu.ca/10.1145/1640233.1640275},
doi = {10.1145/1640233.1640275},
isbn = {9781605588650},
year = {2009},
date = {2009-01-01},
booktitle = {Proceedings of the Seventh ACM Conference on Creativity and Cognition},
pages = {275–284},
publisher = {Association for Computing Machinery},
address = {Berkeley, California, USA},
series = {C&C '09},
abstract = {Supporting users' reasoned imagination in sense making during interaction with tangible and embedded computation involves supporting the application of their existing mental schemata in understanding new forms of interaction. Recent studies that include an embodied metaphor in the interaction model, which relates action-based inputs to digital outputs, have provided evidence that this approach is beneficial. Yet the design of such systems has been difficult and full of setbacks. Wide spread adoption of this approach requires a better understanding of how to design such embodied metaphor-based interactional models. We analyze three recent design-based research studies in which we have been involved in order to derive design knowledge that may inform others. Following a case study methodology we identify kernels or points in the design process where discontinuities between predicted and actual interaction highlight important design knowledge.},
keywords = {case study, design knowledge, embedded computation, embodied interaction, image schema, interactive environments, metaphor, reasoned imagination, tangibles},
pubstate = {published},
tppubtype = {inproceedings}
}
Supporting users' reasoned imagination in sense making during interaction with tangible and embedded computation involves supporting the application of their existing mental schemata in understanding new forms of interaction. Recent studies that include an embodied metaphor in the interaction model, which relates action-based inputs to digital outputs, have provided evidence that this approach is beneficial. Yet the design of such systems has been difficult and full of setbacks. Wide spread adoption of this approach requires a better understanding of how to design such embodied metaphor-based interactional models. We analyze three recent design-based research studies in which we have been involved in order to derive design knowledge that may inform others. Following a case study methodology we identify kernels or points in the design process where discontinuities between predicted and actual interaction highlight important design knowledge.