Immersive Design
  • Introduction
  • Course Program
  • Showcase
  • References
  • Class 0-2 Bootcamp
    • The Last Great Battle of the Samurai
    • Class 0: Sensing
    • Class 1: Design Tools
    • Class 2: Evaluation Basics
  • Spatial
    • Spatial Rationales: Food for Thought
    • Spatial Intimacy: Public Space
    • Spatial Intimacy: Social Space
    • Spatial Intimacy: Personal Space
    • Spatial Intimacy: Intimate Space
    • Spatial Form: Proportion & Rhythm
    • Spatial Flow: Movement & Direction
    • Spatial Sensing: Sensory Expressions
    • Spatial Sound: Edible Flavor
  • Embodiment
    • Embodiment: Kinesthetic Space
    • Embodiment: Gestural Kinesphere
    • Embodiment: Bodily Kinesphere
    • Embodiment: Harmony & Balance
    • Embodiment: Affordances & Microinteractions
  • Evaluation
    • Evaluation Topics: Immersion & Presence
    • Evaluation Topics: Emotional Immersion
    • Evaluation Topics: Body-Ownership
    • Evaluation Topics: User Tasks
    • Evaluation Topics: Navigation
    • Evaluation Topics: Wayfinding
    • Evaluation Topics: Human-System Control
    • Evaluation Topics: Feedback, feedforward & force feedback
  • Methods
    • Evaluation Methods: Setting up an Experiment
    • Evaluation Methods: Quantitative & Qualitative
    • Evaluation Methods: Materials
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  • Kinesthetic Space
  • Laban Movement Analysis

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  1. Embodiment

Embodiment: Kinesthetic Space

PreviousSpatial Sound: Edible FlavorNextEmbodiment: Gestural Kinesphere

Last updated 5 years ago

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Kinesthetic Space Space Space

Kinesthetic Space

deals with how closely the participants are to touching, from being completely outside of body-contact distance to being in physical contact, which parts of the body are in contact, and body part positioning. ()

Laban Movement Analysis is a method and a language invented by Hungarian dancer, teacher and author Rudolf Laban (1879-1958). Laban Movement Analysis can be used to explore the full range of human condition. Taking the body as a reference, the kinesphere is also the container of a cube (containing all diagonal directions and dimensions) and of an icosahedron made by three bi-dimensional planes: it contains angular geometry inside a round geometry.

Laban Movement Analysis

Laban Movement Analysis is a theoretical and experiential system for the observation, description, prescription, performance and interpretation of human moment. This can be used in acting and dance to create an emotional response from the audience. Rudolf Laban identified four factors of movement:

  • Space: Direct or Indirect

  • Weight: Heavy or Light

  • Time: Quick or Sustained

  • Flow: Bound or Free

Theoretical Imagery

Kinesphere (Laban Movement Analysis) http://nick-rood.blogspot.com/2013/11/research-project-laban-movement-analysis.html
LMA icosahedron // kinesphere
cube (containing all diagonal directions and dimensions)
icosahedron made by three bi-dimensional planes
Icosahedron

source:

LMA

Motion Capture
https://thespaceintherelationship.wordpress.com/
Theoretical Imagery: Laban Movement Analysis II
Theoretical Imagery: Laban Movement Analysis II
Theoretical Imagery: Laban Movement Analysis III
Theoretical Imagery: Laban Movement Analysis IV
Gestural
Bodily
Kinesthetic Space
Longstaff, 1996