“…To claim that the artefact is a substitute for written words, it must be claimed that the development of an artefact is a form of explicit knowledge that is presented to a wider audience outside of the field of design and research." (Kotlarewski et al, 2016) "Researchers make prototypes, products, and models to codify their own understanding of a particular situation and to provide a concrete framing of the problem and a description of a proposed, preferred state… Designers focus on the creation of artefacts through a process of disciplined imagination, because artefacts they make both reveal and become embodiments of possible futures… Design researchers can explore new materials and actively participate in intentionally constructing the future, in the form of disciplined imagination, instead of limiting their research to an analysis of the present and the past." (Zimmerman & Forlizzi, 2008) However, that is not to say that design researchers' contribution is restricted to the artefact rather than theory producing.…”