Io paper prototyping for the future
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The I/O: Paper Prototyping for the Future half-day studio will be a hands-on experience that combines art, design, and technology. Participants will learn through a series of escalating exercises how to introduce interactivity via computational crafting techniques to paper in order to heighten the paper prototyping experience.
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Io paper prototyping for the future
- 1. I/O Paper Prototyping for the Future Joselyn McDonald & Nicole Messier
- 2. Welcome
- 5. Overview 則р Design Challenge 1 則р Prototype as Practice 則р Paper as Art/Design 則р Break 則р Paper Folding Techniques 則р Design Challenge 2 則р Break 則р Intro to Paper Circuits 則р Design Challenge 3 則р Break 則р Design Challenge 4 則р Wrap-Up
- 6. Design Challenge 1 Consider what you imagined the future would look like when you were a child. (2 min) Now, using paper, design an interactive item that belongs to that future scenario. (5 min)
- 7. Prototyping as a Practice
- 8. Stanford D-School Iterative Design Process Stanford d.School
- 9. What is a prototype?
- 10. What is a prototype? Prototypes are a core means of exploring, testing, and evaluating aspects of an interactive artifact. Term can be ambiguous, as many disciplines consider prototypes to be di鍖erent things.
- 11. Prototypes and Realms Paper renderings Paper structures Storyboards Video Simulations 3D Renderings Physical Simulations What Do Prototypes Prototype?, Houde and Hill,
- 12. Why do we prototype?
- 13. Why do we prototype? 則р To provide clarity to our team and stakeholders about our ideas 則р To better understand how users will interact with our 鍖nal artifact 則р To de鍖ne and test assumptions 則р To create avenues for feedback from users 則р To incorporate user feedback earlier on
- 15. Traditional Paper Prototyping In interaction design, paper prototyping is an often-used practice that allows designers to test interactive elements of software. Cheap and Fast
- 19. Broader Adoption of Paper Prototyping Artists, designers (used broadly), and technologists are adopting paper as a reliable medium for quickly (and cheaply) testing installation elements, games, interactive artwork and more. Sometimes, they continue to use paper in their 鍖nal design.
- 20. What Lies Beneath Gabby OConnor Final Piece
- 21. What Lies Beneath Gabby OConnor Paper Prototype
- 22. Edgv and Wendy Plomp Papercave Papercave Edgv and Wendy Plomp
- 23. Old Farmer Brown Hedler, H辰gglund, Lundgren and Wellence Paper Game
- 24. Decimuted Bea Szenfeld I was bored of working in fabric and started experimenting with materials. I fell in love with paper and what you can create with such a simple material, says Szenfeld
- 26. Wad aus Wald Takashi Kuribayashi
- 27. Wad aus Wald Takashi Kuribayashi
- 28. Crystalline Highlands Messier, McDonald, Matchett Paper Installation
- 29. Messier, McDonald, Matchett Crystalline Highlands Crystalline Highlands Messier, McDonald, Matchett
- 30. Michelangelo Pistoletto Mirror of Judgement Mirror of Judgement Michelangelo Pistoletto
- 32. Paper Objects Peter Gentenaar Paper Prototype
- 34. Discussion
- 35. Paper Engineering Techniques*this section pulls from Paul Jacksons book Folding Techniques for Designers: From Sheet to Form
- 36. Paper Engineering Tools 則р Paper 則р Hands 則р Pencil 則р X-Acto Knife 則р Ruler or straight edge --------------------------------- 則р Tape 則р Bone Folder
- 37. Symbols
- 38. Valley 油Fold 油 Mountain 油Fold 油 Unfolded 油Valley 油Fold 油 Unfolded 油Mountain 油Fold 油 Bring 油the 油 油le5 油 edge 油to 油the 油right 油 Bring 油the 油 油right 油edge 油to 油 the 油center 油 Symbols
- 40. Equally Dividing Paper Step 1: Fold paper in half
- 41. Equally Dividing Paper Step 2: Fold the left and right edges of your paper to the center edge.
- 42. Equally Dividing Paper Step 3: Fold the left edge of your paper to the two new edges.
- 43. Rule for Equal Divisions For every new edge that is created, fold the left and right edges of your paper to the new edge.
- 44. Equally Dividing Paper Step 4: Fold the right edge of your paper to the two new edges.
- 45. Equally Dividing Paper Step 5: Flip the paper over, and make the following folds with the left edge.
- 46. Equally Dividing Paper Step 6: Fold the right edge to the marked mountain edges.
- 47. How would you make grid divisions?
- 49. Rotational Divisions Step 1: Fold paper in half.
- 50. Rotational Divisions Step 2: Fold the top left and right edges to the center edge.
- 51. Remember the Rule? For every new edge that is created, fold the left and right edges of your paper to the new edge.
- 52. Rotational Divisions Step 3: Fold the left edge to the new edges.
- 53. Rotational Divisions Step 4: Fold the right edge to the same edges.
- 54. Rotational Divisions Step 5: Flip the paper over, and make the following folds with the left-top edge.
- 55. Rotational Divisions Step 6: Fold the right-top edge to the marked edges.
- 58. Rotational Divisions Cut two half circles with similar arcs.
- 59. Patterns
- 60. Symmetry
- 61. Translation
- 62. Translation
- 63. Let the paper make the folds.
- 64. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 65. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 66. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 67. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 68. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 69. 檎艶鍖e界岳庄看稼
- 70. Pop-ups
- 71. Pop-ups
- 73. Paper Engineering Tips 則р Use the edges of the paper to divide it into equal parts. 則р Use the dull side of an X-Acto knife to form creases. 則р Let the paper make the di鍖cult folds. 則р Make repetitive folds in the same direction (valley fold or mountain fold) to create simple closed and/or deployable structures. 則р Do not worry about having exact proportions for folding patterns. 則р Use the same techniques with di鍖erent edge combinations and origins.
- 74. Design Challenge Architecture You are living in an urban city on a Totokaelo, a recently inhabited planet, that has unpredictable weather patterns. To help protect the citys harvest, architects are designing smart buildings that organically change shape depending on the weather conditions. Design Challenge: Use the paper folding techniques to prototype a building that will protect the harvest during harsh weather conditions and nurture the harvest during optimal weather. Tip: Think about di鍖erent shapes, deployable forms, and letting the paper make the folds!
- 75. Design Challenge Clothing As an inhabitant of Totokaelo, you need dynamic clothing garments that help make you visible during unpredictable snow storms and protect you against the wind and cold. Design Challenge: Using paper engineering techniques, prototype a garment that will increase visibility and provide protection from harsh weather. Tip: Think about deployable forms
- 76. Break
- 77. Paper Circuits
- 78. What youll need!
- 79. Coin Cell Batteries 3v Know the positive side of the coin cell from the negative. NegativePositive
- 80. Light Emitting Diode (LED) The longer leg is the positive (anode) side of the LED. The shorter leg is the negative (cathode), or ground, side of the LED.
- 81. Copper Tape Like regular tape, but made with metal, so it conducts electricity. Helpful to cut tape in half. Challenge: Bends and circles
- 82. Simple Circuit
- 83. Parallel Circuit
- 86. Explore
- 87. Design Challenge Architecture You are living in an urban city on a Totokaelo, a recently inhabited planet, that has unpredictable weather patterns. To help protect the citys harvest, architects are designing smart buildings that organically change shape depending on the weather conditions. Design Challenge: Use the paper folding techniques to prototype a building that will protect the harvest during harsh weather conditions and nurture the harvest during optimal weather. Tip: Think about switches, on/o鍖, deployable forms, and letting the paper make the folds!
- 88. Design Challenge Clothing As an inhabitant of Totokaelo, you need dynamic clothing garments that help make you visible during unpredictable snow storms and protect you against the wind and cold. Design Challenge: Combine paper engineering and soft-circuit techniques to prototype a garment that will make you visible and protect against harsh weather if necessary. Tip: Think about deployable forms, on/ o鍖 switches, and functional aesthetics.
- 89. Design Challenge 4 Find your item from the future from the Design Challenge 1. Redesign your item from the future to incorporate paper prototyping techniques from today (5 min)
- 90. Wrap Up Joselyn McDonald | josmcdos@gmail.com Nicole Messier | nicoleyimessier@gmail.com