International audienceThe use of metaphoric gestures by speakers has long been known to influence thought in the viewer. What is less clear is the extent to which the expression of multiple metaphors in a single gesture reliably affect viewer interpretation. Additionally, gestures which express only one metaphor are not sufficient to explain the broad array of metaphoric gestures and metaphoric scenes that human speakers naturally produce. In this paper we address three issues related to the implementation of metaphoric gestures in virtual humans. First, we break down naturally occurring examples of multiple-metaphor gestures, as well as metaphoric scenes created by gesture sequences. Then, we show the importance of capturing multiple metap...
In this paper we describe our findings from a field study that was conducted at the Vancouver Aquari...
Abstract. Gesture-based interaction is becoming more and more available each day with the continuous...
People spontaneously produce gestures during speaking and thinking. The authors focus here on gestur...
The use of metaphoric gestures by speakers has long been known to influence thought in the viewer. W...
There are many ways to say “Hello,” be it a wave, a nod, or a bow. We greet others not only with wor...
In this talk, I will present two sets of experiments exploring how spontaneous gestures relate to wo...
In this paper, we classify metaphors into four categories: motion-based metaphors, static space-base...
This dissertation is a study of metaphor in usage: metaphor in language, metaphor in gesture, and ho...
Gestures are related to the mental states and unfolding processes of thought, reasoning and verbal l...
Rhetoricians have, for millennia, catalogued a set of persuasive techniques called rhetorical figure...
AbstractIn this study, we examined the types of gestures that occurred with motion-based, static spa...
Verbal and nonverbal information emerge simultaneously in our everyday communication. Although peopl...
This paper investigates the applicability of a multimodal metaphor for interacting with virtual obje...
The origin of language has been a mystery for many years, with many possible theories offered as an ...
Virtual agents used in storytelling applications should display consistent and natural multimodal ex...
In this paper we describe our findings from a field study that was conducted at the Vancouver Aquari...
Abstract. Gesture-based interaction is becoming more and more available each day with the continuous...
People spontaneously produce gestures during speaking and thinking. The authors focus here on gestur...
The use of metaphoric gestures by speakers has long been known to influence thought in the viewer. W...
There are many ways to say “Hello,” be it a wave, a nod, or a bow. We greet others not only with wor...
In this talk, I will present two sets of experiments exploring how spontaneous gestures relate to wo...
In this paper, we classify metaphors into four categories: motion-based metaphors, static space-base...
This dissertation is a study of metaphor in usage: metaphor in language, metaphor in gesture, and ho...
Gestures are related to the mental states and unfolding processes of thought, reasoning and verbal l...
Rhetoricians have, for millennia, catalogued a set of persuasive techniques called rhetorical figure...
AbstractIn this study, we examined the types of gestures that occurred with motion-based, static spa...
Verbal and nonverbal information emerge simultaneously in our everyday communication. Although peopl...
This paper investigates the applicability of a multimodal metaphor for interacting with virtual obje...
The origin of language has been a mystery for many years, with many possible theories offered as an ...
Virtual agents used in storytelling applications should display consistent and natural multimodal ex...
In this paper we describe our findings from a field study that was conducted at the Vancouver Aquari...
Abstract. Gesture-based interaction is becoming more and more available each day with the continuous...
People spontaneously produce gestures during speaking and thinking. The authors focus here on gestur...