In stage performances, an invisible wall in front of the stage often weakens the connections between the audience and performers. To amplify this performative connection, we present the concept ”Boiling Mind”. Our design concept is based on streaming sensor data related to heart and electrodermal activities from audience members and integrating this data into staging elements, such as visual projections, music, and lighting. Thus, the internal states of the audience directly influence the staging. Artists can have a more direct perception of the inner reactions of audience members and can create physical expressions in response to them. In this paper, we present the wearable sensing system as well as design considerations of mapping heart a...
Accurately measuring the audience response during a performance is a difficult task. This is particu...
This paper presents a web interface for the exploration of audience response to a performing arts ev...
We implemented and tested a wearable sensor system to measure patterns of stress responses in a prof...
The use of wearable sensor technology opens up exciting avenues for both art and HCI research, provi...
In this paper, we investigate how watching a live-sequenced electronic music performance, compared t...
Research has shown that physiological sensors provide a valuable mechanism for quantifying the exper...
Live performers often describe "playing to the audience"as shifts in emphasis, timing and even conte...
This demo showcases a real-time visualisation displaying the level of engagement of a group of peopl...
The term ‘ Performing Data’ was first used by the artist Dr Rachel Jacobs and became the title of Ca...
We present an approach to interpret the response of audiences to live performances by processing mob...
This paper evaluates the influence of an additional visual aesthetic layer on the experience of conc...
We present an approach to interpret the response of audiences to live performances by processing mob...
Accurately measuring the audience response during a performance is a difficult task. This is particu...
This paper presents a web interface for the exploration of audience response to a performing arts ev...
We implemented and tested a wearable sensor system to measure patterns of stress responses in a prof...
The use of wearable sensor technology opens up exciting avenues for both art and HCI research, provi...
In this paper, we investigate how watching a live-sequenced electronic music performance, compared t...
Research has shown that physiological sensors provide a valuable mechanism for quantifying the exper...
Live performers often describe "playing to the audience"as shifts in emphasis, timing and even conte...
This demo showcases a real-time visualisation displaying the level of engagement of a group of peopl...
The term ‘ Performing Data’ was first used by the artist Dr Rachel Jacobs and became the title of Ca...
We present an approach to interpret the response of audiences to live performances by processing mob...
This paper evaluates the influence of an additional visual aesthetic layer on the experience of conc...
We present an approach to interpret the response of audiences to live performances by processing mob...
Accurately measuring the audience response during a performance is a difficult task. This is particu...
This paper presents a web interface for the exploration of audience response to a performing arts ev...
We implemented and tested a wearable sensor system to measure patterns of stress responses in a prof...