Showing posts with label Interface Design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Interface Design. Show all posts

UArts Edge Magazine - Electrofolksonomy

Some work from two semester's ago has made it into the UArts Edge Magazine, check it out!



It was the result of a project Slavko and I did together, Electrofolksonomy, which was also demo'd at the Museum and the Web conference in 2011. You can read the article in full screen here.


Electrofolksonomy: Museum and the Web Conference 2011

Electrofolksonogram (EFG) is the fusion of electroencephalogram (EEG), which is a device that measures brain waves, and folksonomy, which is a collaborative method to categorize content.

The EFG adds a new layer of information by recording the user’s engagement, excitement, and opinion about a particular piece of art. As a proof of concept displaying the potential applications of the Emotiv EEG, the data gathered from the EFG can be turned into a database in order to find correlations amongst large populations of people and to better cater to museum goers.

This was a collaborative project between:
Slavko Milekic M.D., Ph.D.
Benjamin Farahmand







Art Amplified: Museum and the Web Conference 2011

Art Amplified provides the museum patron greater access to contextual references for a piece of art. The use of augmented reality allows the overlay of a digital layer on the real world. This overlay connects the user to a wealth of contextual information. The power of this system lies in its ability to build on other systems, and thus create a robust network of information, which can be easily accessed through a variety of means.

This was a collaborative project between:
Dominic Prestifillippo
Nicolas Coia
Benjamin Farahmand


Collabritique: Museum and the Web Conference 2011

Collabritique brings people together in a museum space to create a dialogue and foster collaboration by providing the tools necessary to help them reach a mutually agreeable opinion about a piece of art.

In this way, Collabritique not only promotes interaction and fosters new discussions and critiques about art, but also highlights the inherent connections created when artworks are juxtaposed.  All this will provide a richer experience for the museum patron and a more satisfied customer for the museum.

This project was the result of collaboration between:
Dominic Prestifillippo
Nicolas Coia
Benjamin Farahmand

My World's in RGB

A proof of concept that I can track three different colors at the same time. I'll eventually be using color tracking for an interface I'm designing.