Bike Messengers - an example of Experience Prototyping.

1. All pictures and text in this document are copyrighted by the authors and should not be used without prior consent.

2. Experience Prototyping by Kshitiz Anand Jordan Fugate Hyewon Gim Human Computer Interaction/Design School of Informatics Indiana University

3. A journey, from disability experiences of the participants, to user experience prototyping for museum goers.

4. Project Goal Study the different kind of disabilities Identify disabilities to experience Generate insights from experience prototyping Generate concepts Select concept Execute concept User testing NOTE: This project is NOT to design for disabled people.

5. Identifying Disabilities

6. Kinds of disability Physical, Cognitive, Visual, Aural Permanent, Temporary

7. An old man with palsy and impaired vision

8. A pregnant lady

9. A dyslexic kid

10. Identifying Characteristics of each disability

11. Pregnant Woman Social Significance Physical Constraints Nausea Pain in stomach Feeling heat

12. Partial blindness Inability to see clearly Hunchback Shaking fingers Inability to bend Constrained movements Old man with palsy and impaired vision

13. Directional confusion Inability to remember things Tendency to see reverse Confusion in differentiating characters Unable to follow multiple instructions Kid with dyslexia

14. Body Storming Exercise Goal : Experience the disability first hand Selecting props Enacting scenario Performing tasks Experiencing disability

15. Old man with palsy and impaired vision

24. Pregnant Lady

31. Dyslexic kid

33. Enlisting Insights from body storming exercise

37. Concepts Generation for Museum Exhibit

38. Narrative Story telling

39. Around America experiencing different seasons

40. Walking on the streets of Kolkata

41. Bike Messengers in New York city

42. Deciding concept Parameters Meanings Intention Experience Multimodality Creativity Potentiality Universality

43. Decided concept

44. Physical Prototype Sketch for Bike Messenger exhibit

45. Mapping disabilities, insights into concept

46. Scenario building, execution plans

50. Prototyping

54. User Testing

59. Context of Museum Exhibit

68. Video Editing

72. Editing done on iMovie on MacBook Pro

73. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gVnQWrw8Xmc Watch video here…

74. Link Pages 1. http://www.sacredworld.com/asp/mission.htm 2. http://www.sacredworld.com/asp/images/Crossing/Movies/project.asf 3. http://portal.acm.org/citation.cfm?id=1228175.1228201 4. http://www.jackrouse.com/flash/index.htm?gclid=CJKHi5XvvJICFRQqIgodMm... 5. http://www.intel.com/research/prohealth/#Technology%20to%20Support%20... 6. http://www.gameinformer.com/News/Story/200803/N08.0326.1508.18708.htm 7. http://www.otal.umd.edu/UUGuide/erica/ 8. http://www.1go1.net/index.php/Main/News-Jockey 9. http://www.exploratorium.edu/explore/index.html 10. http://www.zkm.de/ 11. http://www.geocities.com/sfphototour/index.html Articles 1. Time, Place and Technology in Museums: A Dialogical Approach to the Experience, John McCarthy &Peter Wright 2. Affective Diary: Designing for Bodily Expressiveness and Self-Reflection, Madelene Lindström 3. ALTERNATIVES: Information Appliances through Conceptual Design Proposals, Bill Gaver and Heather Martin 4. INTERFACES WITH THE INEFFABLE, A Dissertation for the Degree of Doctor of Philosophy, Kirsten A. Boehner References