Proposal for FMP Exhibition For Myles Leadbetter, Project Advisor
Idea: To create a stress-free relaxing immersive environment, influenced by the sensation of water and the reflections of light on water to offer design potential in entertainment, educational or therapeutic fields
Components Inputs connection of a “lilypad” accelerometer (worn by a seated or reclining participant who waves the “lilypad”) to an arduino Outputs a vibration motor attached to a “water pouche” or dish suspended over a light source which projects light above
Aims: to extend the philosophical ideas of the “Phantom Ball” to explore the phenomenological concept of immersion & apply them to the exhibition
Immersive Space A blacked-out environment is to be created (a quiet zone, though audio could be introduced in appropriate extended projects) for the participant to control the extent of the “immersive experience” by kinetic information being transmitted to the vibration motor, which, in turn controls the light-reflection on the “ceiling” of the space

Hydrophos1myles

  • 1.
    Proposal for FMPExhibition For Myles Leadbetter, Project Advisor
  • 2.
    Idea: To createa stress-free relaxing immersive environment, influenced by the sensation of water and the reflections of light on water to offer design potential in entertainment, educational or therapeutic fields
  • 3.
    Components Inputs connectionof a “lilypad” accelerometer (worn by a seated or reclining participant who waves the “lilypad”) to an arduino Outputs a vibration motor attached to a “water pouche” or dish suspended over a light source which projects light above
  • 4.
    Aims: to extendthe philosophical ideas of the “Phantom Ball” to explore the phenomenological concept of immersion & apply them to the exhibition
  • 5.
    Immersive Space Ablacked-out environment is to be created (a quiet zone, though audio could be introduced in appropriate extended projects) for the participant to control the extent of the “immersive experience” by kinetic information being transmitted to the vibration motor, which, in turn controls the light-reflection on the “ceiling” of the space