Paper Info
Title
Flypad: Designing Trajectories in a Large-Scale Permanent Augmented Reality Installation.
Abstract
A long-term naturalistic study reveals how artists designed, visitors experienced, and curators and technicians maintained a public interactive artwork over a four year period. The work consisted of a collaborative augmented reality game that ran across eleven networked displays (screens and footpads) that were deployed along a winding ramp in a purpose-built gallery. Reflections on design meetings and documentation show how the artists responded to this architectural setting and addressed issues of personalisation, visitor flow, attracting spectators, linking real and virtual, and accessibility. Observations of visitors reveal that while their interactions broadly followed the artists' design, there was far more flexible engagement than originally anticipated, especially within visiting groups, while interviews with curators and technicians reveal how the work was subsequently maintained and ultimately reconfigured. Our findings extend discussions of 'interactional trajectories' within CSCW, affirming the relevance of this concept to describing collaboration in cultural settings, but also suggesting how it needs to be extended to better reflect group interactions at multiple levels of scale.
Year
DOI
Venue
2011
10.1007/978-0-85729-913-0_13
ECSCW 2011: PROCEEDINGS OF THE 12TH EUROPEAN CONFERENCE ON COMPUTER SUPPORTED COOPERATIVE WORK
Field
DocType
Citations 
Computer-supported cooperative work,Computer science,Naturalistic observation,Augmented reality,Human–computer interaction,Documentation,Visitor pattern,Personalization
Conference
8
PageRank 
References 
Authors
0.55
13
11
Name
Order
Citations
PageRank
Martin Flintham184590.56
Stuart Reeves287166.81
Patrick Brundell31077.90
A. T. Glover4191.48
Steve Benford55886696.64
Duncan Rowland660956.41
Boriana Koleva779085.59
Chris Greenhalgh82764339.22
Matt Adams962880.24
Nick Tandavanitj1059668.07
Ju Row-Farr1151871.09