A study on the emotion expression using lights in apparel types

Choi, Yong Hwan; Younghwan, Pan; Jeung, Jihong

doi:10.1145/1377999.1378057

Cited by 4 publications

(4 citation statements)

References 1 publication

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“…Other research created original pieces of furniture for playful experiences [2,7] or to support better experiences in the work context 1 . These projects also illustrate that changing the design of furniture can elicit an emotional response from the people using it.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…While much work has been conducted in the field of psychology to explore people's associations of colors [4,10] or patterns [8] with emotions, less work has looked at this in the context of lights [1]. We built on the available work and created combinations of color and patterns aiming to create the highest possible identification with one distinct emotion.…”

Section: Designing For Emotions In a Couchmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Finding roles for interactive furniture in homes with EmotoCouch

Mennicken

Brush

Roseway

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 2014 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing: Adjunct Publication

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Furniture is the building block of the spaces we inhabit. Its design and its functions shape how we use spaces, as individuals and as groups. While being an integral part of our lives, furniture is unaware of what happens around it. But what if furniture could change its appearance? What situations should it respond to? How might it communicate its state to those around it? Can we use emotional expression for such communication? To find and explore roles for interactive furniture in domestic spaces, we built EmotoCouch: a provocative prototype that uses combinations of color, patterns, and haptics designed to convey emotions. We gathered feedback to the concept of an emotional couch from an online study with 138 participants and in a laboratory study with 14 parent-child pairs. To find and explore roles for interactive furniture in domestic spaces, we built EmotoCouch: a provocative prototype that uses combinations of color, patterns, and haptics designed to convey emotions. We gathered feedback to the concept of an emotional couch from an online study with 138 participants and in a laboratory study with 14 parent-child pairs. Our findings identify promising future directions, use cases, and opportunities for the use of emotion for expressive communication by furniture.

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Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Designing For Emotions In a Couchmentioning

confidence: 99%

Finding roles for interactive furniture in homes with EmotoCouch

Mennicken

Brush

Roseway

et al. 2014

Proceedings of the 2014 ACM International Joint Conference on Pervasive and Ubiquitous Computing: Adjunct Publication

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“…In the HCI literature, an increasing number of studies have looked into interactive lighting, which responded to certain actions and the behavior of users (deliberate or not) to alter the lighting [1]. Often this is to achieve a goal that is not directly related to indoor illumination (be it functional or decorative), but more for personal visual expression through clothing [8], or to enhance or bring about social interaction [11,13]. Our literature search also showed that the design guidelines for dynamic lighting mostly concerned warning lights [e.g.…”

Section: Research On Interactive Vs Dynamic Lightingmentioning

confidence: 99%

Exploration into lighting dynamics for the design of more pleasurable luminaires

Hoonhout

Jumpertz

Jon

et al. 2013

Proceedings of the 6th International Conference on Designing Pleasurable Products and Interfaces

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In this paper a study is described that shows how user perception studies can potentially provide designers with guidance into how to design pleasurable lighting effects using dynamic lighting. The advent of the LED within the lighting industry has been the driving force behind this study since the lighting designer is now faced with many new and often unexplored parameters that this lamp type can offer. One aspect of this complexity is the simple means of including dynamics within a single luminaire. To explore this topic, a luminaire was specially constructed to test with users different lighting dynamics that would represent different moods.The key conclusion from the study is that there are certain lighting dynamics that were perceived as being significantly different from one another and were categorized by the participants as being of a similar mood in the high to low arousal spectrum. These findings showed that there is potential for lighting designers to apply such sequence types and be more confident that their end users will perceive the luminaire as they originally intended.

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“…Those works have been shown with knitted and woven fiber optics, LEDs, EL (electroluminescent) wires and sheets, and chemical materials such as fluorescent ink to make attractive light expressions over clothing and related accessories [17,18]. For instance, the Italian company Luminex developed a way of weaving fiberoptic thread into more familiar fabrics [19].…”

Section: Lights and Scent To Be Wornmentioning

confidence: 99%

Light Perfume: A Fashion Accessory for Synchronization of Nonverbal Communication

et al. 2013

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People mirror each other's body language as a way of bonding, seeking acceptance and creating rapport. Light Perfume is an interactive wearable system designed in the shape of a bangle that helps the wearer mirror their partner through lighting and olfactory cues. During a conversation, the Light Perfume system on each person's wrist uses multiple inputs from the surrounding environment to generate a synchronized output expression. This consists of a color and blinking frequency of light along with a perfume fragrance that is stimulated simultaneously from each system. The Light Perfume system was designed to foster social interactions and make people feel more empathy towards each other.

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A study on the emotion expression using lights in apparel types

Cited by 4 publications

References 1 publication

Finding roles for interactive furniture in homes with EmotoCouch

Finding roles for interactive furniture in homes with EmotoCouch

Exploration into lighting dynamics for the design of more pleasurable luminaires

Light Perfume: A Fashion Accessory for Synchronization of Nonverbal Communication

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