Nutting it out
-Epilogue Wonderland-
The shapes were hard to project onto, perhaps it would have served better to have solid shapes to project onto and have other smaller shapes to enhance the space, create the objects around the space. The projections themselves were not clear because we were using S-Video out cables instead of the digital cables as IT ran out, this lead to the projections being blurred slightly. there was also the green screen wall which tinted all the projections on that wall.
as for peoples experience in the space i think it depended how you entered the space. were you looking to view the projections as they are? or be taken into the crazy jagged moving image space? That breaks down to the audience were trying to capture for the end of year exhib. Multimedia buffs.
In the original design of the exhibition space the projections that are meant to be watched have their own clear/clean space to project onto and around the space enhancing these "windows" is the abstract space for which light to play on and emerge people in the atmosphere. As Troy said the hardest part is going to be the balance between clear viewing and engaging atmosphere/space.
As a recap, if you look at the picture in the header, the booths for computer stations could be removed and a lighting/ sound mixing table added in. with a multi-touch screen for controls, viewers could take over that "small" space. depending on how successful we can make it(also costing). we can build this up as a visual synthesizer.
also the middle viewing booth i was thinking of having almost flat on the ground, having a projector on the roof aiming down. this would open up the space and not segment it to corridors. the angle wouldn't be completely flat possible a 45 degree or less. the seating i would still like to appear in the final design.
Open day in the interior architecture section they also had a small video installation which no one in our year has thought up yet. rear projection. i believe its something we've overlooked as Rebecca said the projections were in people eyes. its something to think about for our projection areas.
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