#week_2

1. Design engineering

Martin-Erro, A. (2016). Design Engineering. In The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Design. London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472596178-BED-D048

2. Cyanotype

Anderson, C. Z. (2019). Cyanotype: The Blueprint in Contemporary Practice. CRC Press. Cyanotype: The Blueprint in Contemporary Practice

3. Kinetic typography

Gill, S. (2016). Interface Design. In The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Design (pp. 210–212). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472596161-BED-I057

4. Illustration incorporated into UX (wireframes)

Gill, S. (2016). Interface Design. In The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Design (pp. 210–212). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472596161-BED-I057

5. HCI related? Interacting with people

Zijlstra, M. (2016). Human–Computer Interaction. In The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Design (pp. 165–166). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472596161-BED-H062

Key themes, ideas and conversations (x5):

1. Wearable technologies

Ventura, J. (2016). Eyewear Design. In The Bloomsbury Encyclopedia of Design. London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781472596178-BED-ONLINE-030

2. Ai

James, M. (2020). The Role of Ethics Online and Among Social Media Designers. In L. Scherling & A. DeRosa (Ed.). Ethics in Design and Communication: Critical Perspectives (pp. 152–162). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350077027.0029

3. Smart objects

James, M. (2020). The Role of Ethics Online and Among Social Media Designers. In L. Scherling & A. DeRosa (Ed.). Ethics in Design and Communication: Critical Perspectives (pp. 152–162). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350077027.0029

4. Metaverse

James, M. (2020). The Role of Ethics Online and Among Social Media Designers. In L. Scherling & A. DeRosa (Ed.). Ethics in Design and Communication: Critical Perspectives (pp. 152–162). London: Bloomsbury Academic. Retrieved August 7, 2023, from http://dx.doi.org/10.5040/9781350077027.0029

5. Dark mode

Ma, S., Chen, C., Khalajzadeh, H., & Grundy, J. (2022). A First Look at Dark Mode in Real-World Android Apps. ACM Transactions on Software Engineering and Methodology. A First Look at Dark Mode in Real-World Android Apps

Specialist subject knowledge (x5)

1. Microinteractions

Morisso, J. G. D., & Ferreira, M. G. G. Microinteractions study in user experience: a systematic literature review of research perspectives. Microinteractions study in user experience: a systematic literature review of research perspectives

2. 3d designs in ux

Hegedus, T., Kreuter, P., Kismarczi-Antalffy, A. A., Demeter, T., Banyai, D., Vegh, A., ... & Vegh, D. (2022). User experience and sustainability of 3D printing in dentistry. International Journal of Environmental Research and Public Health, 19(4), 1921. User experience and sustainability of 3D printing in dentistry

3. Responsive design

Li, W., Zhou, Y., Luo, S., & Dong, Y. (2022). Design Factors to Improve the Consistency and Sustainable User Experience of Responsive Interface Design. Sustainability, 14(15), 9131. Design Factors to Improve the Consistency and Sustainable User Experience of Responsive Interface Design

4. Advanced cursor interactions

Damianidou, A. (2023). Mouse tracking and user experience in game-based learning environment. Mouse tracking and user experience in game-based learning environment

5. Personalised experience

Setiyawati, N., Purnomo, H. D., & Mailoa, E. (2022). User Experience Design on Visualization of Mobile-Based Land Monitoring System Using a User-Centered Design Approach. Int. J. Interact. Mob. Technol, 16(3), 47-65. User Experience Design on Visualization of Mobile-Based Land Monitoring System Using a User-Centered Design Approach

Creatives working in the environmental, social, cultural, sub-cultural, and political contexts (x5)

Environmental:

Rachel Mataira - photographer

Greg Straight - Graphic designer

Lukeke design - Glass artist, glass manipulation

Social/Political:

Bonnie Brown - Digital illustrator

Social:

During this weeks workshop we focused on creating and manipulating imagery as well as text to ask questions and reply to questions asked. This exercise expressed the ideas of ancient communication through humans. Carving into a clay tablet we found different techniques to make sure that our text and imagery was visible and understandable. Focusing more on ways of how to communicate through imagery I asked my peer “Do you like summer?” using a sun to communicate my question my partner thought I was referring to day or night, this helped me understand that I may have had to be more detailed within my question. This exercise helped understand the ways in which we can communicate and how everyone communicates differently. It was really interesting to see everyones take on this exercise, when creating a portrait of ourselves I was shown a variety of different ways that students presented the task, I carved glasses into my tablet as that best represents me, others actually drew a portrait of themselves or used symbols. 

My mind: Are you hungry?

While testing for a Basic Linear regression model, the following variables are considered for analysis. NUMBER_LAYERS - Collapsing it into a binary categorical Explanatory variables with 2 levels.

DEPTH_RIMFLOOR_TOPOG - Quantitative Response variable

Code:

Results:

Comments:

means summary response gives the output as per the different NUMBER_Layers. The aggregate mean is 0.83 As per the GLM model we see that :

Number of Observations Read : 384343

Number of Observations Used: 384343

Response variable used here is  DEPTH_RIMFLOOR_TOPOG .

F- statistics value is  3011.12

P-Value is  .0001 ( i.e negligible. so we can reject the null hypothesis).

R- square value is   0.007774

The mean of depth -   0.075838 i.e almost equal to that of the summary table mean value.

Parameter estimates:

The Beta Sub zero value : 0.75538

The Beta Sub one Value : 1.27646

So the Depth rate (0) =  0.75538  +  1.27646 * Depth (0) =  0.75538

Journal Entry #2

This photo was of hoarfrost on a small clump of shrubbery outside the U Hall windows. Taken during our group experimentation the first day with the cameras, I explicitly said to my partners Alex and Jessica that a close up image of this hoarfrost with the blurred background would look very interesting and upon our return to the class that was the assignment asked of us.

I took this photograph using the shallow field of view in order to get the eye to focus in on the food and not any of the background noise.  However The background noise does keep the photograph interesting as you can still see people talking and doing things, but clearly as shown by the shallow field of view they are not the focus.

Focal Length: 31.0 mm