Exploring spatial narratives and mixed reality experiences in Oakland Cemetery

Dow, Steven P.; Lee, Jaemin; Oezbek, Christopher; Maclntyre, Blair; Bolter, Jay David; Gandy, Maribeth

doi:10.1145/1178477.1178484

Cited by 98 publications

(51 citation statements)

References 11 publications

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“…Storytelling innovation depends both on the medium and the story being told [24], as well as the cues embedded in physical surroundings [27]. In an attempt to increase immersion and utilize the inherent personality of physical spaces, research has looked into location-aware media stories [39], location-based pervasive games [18,43], augmented stories and narratives linked to physical locations through digital devices [10,26], immersive storytelling rooms [1,8], and other innovations, which in turn has led to a closer rapport between storytelling and the HCI field.…”

Section: Community-based Storytelling and Location-centric Narrativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

MStoryG: Exploring Serendipitous Storytelling Within High Anxiety Public Spaces

Jorge

Nisi

Hanna

et al. 2015

Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2015

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Section: Community-based Storytelling and Location-centric Narrativesmentioning

confidence: 99%

MStoryG: Exploring Serendipitous Storytelling Within High Anxiety Public Spaces

Jorge

Nisi

Hanna

et al. 2015

Human-Computer Interaction – INTERACT 2015

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“…project [16] engages the player in a detective game, while at the same time familiarizing him or her with the history of Denmark under the Nazi occupation. From the other hand, in the Voices of Oakland project [7] the guided tour is shaped as engaging encounters with ghosts. In the classification of interactive mobile guides by Kjeldskov and Paay [10] LBMGs are included in this definition.…”

Section: Related Workmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Narrative Architecture for Story-Driven Location-Based Mobile Games

Naliuka

Carrigy

Paterson

et al. 2011

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Dramatic improvements in smartphones over the last few years have positioned them as a major platform for interactive media content. In addition to being much more portable than laptop computers, smartphones also support a sophisticated combination of GPS, sensors and communications interfaces that allow extracting context information related to their environment, such as location, orientation and weather data. This combination of mobility and context-sensitivity opens up interesting possibilities in relation to interactive narrative, and for example allows audience immersion into an interactive story to be improved by placing the content in physical locations that are of direct relevance to the story. In this paper, we present a general-purpose narrative architecture that allows a considerable range of story-based game and guide content to be expressed in location-aware manner. We also present a case study of an actual location-aware augmented reality game, which demonstrates the architecture in a commercial setting and shows that it is sufficiently lightweight to run on the current generation of smartphones.

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“…In that case, device location relates to the owner, and services provided are dependent on the owner's assumed location. This technique is unsatisfactory for applications, such as the canonical mobile tour guide, in which focus of attention, not just location, may be the desired trigger for delivering information (e.g., for what object is the tourist wanting further information) [1,8].…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

iCam: Precise at-a-Distance Interaction in the Physical Environment

Patel

Rekimoto

Abowd

2006

Lecture Notes in Computer Science

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Abstract. Precise indoor localization is quickly becoming a reality, but application demonstrations to date have been limited to use of only a single piece of location information attached to an individual sensing device. The localized device is often held by an individual, allowing applications, often unreliably, to make high-level predictions of user intent based solely on that single piece of location information. In this paper, we demonstrate how effective integration of sensing and laser-assisted interaction results in a handheld device, the iCam, which simultaneously calculates its own location as well as the location of another object in the environment. We describe how iCam is built and demonstrate how location-aware at-a-distance interaction simplifies certain locationaware activities.

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Exploring spatial narratives and mixed reality experiences in Oakland Cemetery

Cited by 98 publications

References 11 publications

MStoryG: Exploring Serendipitous Storytelling Within High Anxiety Public Spaces

MStoryG: Exploring Serendipitous Storytelling Within High Anxiety Public Spaces

A Narrative Architecture for Story-Driven Location-Based Mobile Games

iCam: Precise at-a-Distance Interaction in the Physical Environment

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