Our interactions with home are intimate, sustained, complex, and even
|
|
- Jacob Anderson
- 5 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 What Virtual Reality Teaches Us About Home We don t like cookie-cutter suburbs, but we buy there anyway. BY COLIN ELLARD DECEMBER 5, 2013 Our interactions with home are intimate, sustained, complex, and even physiological. We react to them not just with our rational mind, and our emotions, but also with our bodies. To make matters more complicated, homes speak to socioeconomic status, and so are subject to a long list of expectations. In perhaps no other space do so many currents of our lives intersect and compete so directly. What if there was a way to quantify our physiological reaction to the space we occupy? What would we discover about ourselves? That is exactly what my colleagues and I set out to do at my laboratory at the University of Waterloo,
2 where we study physiological and emotional responses to simulated places. What we found is a strong, intrinsic, and consistent biological preference for a particular kind of space and a consistent betrayal of this preference in final home-purchasing decisions. This betrayal shows that we bring to the spaces we live in, not just our selves, but our memories and expectations. When you like something, your body quickly reacts to it in ways that you are not aware of. This is called arousal, and can include changes in heart rate, blood pressure, skin conductivity, sweat gland activity, and brain waves each of which can be measured. At my laboratory, we measure these indicators while people wander through virtual homes designed with computer software, displayed in three dimensions on specialized headsets called headmounted displays (HMDs). Participants are free to move around and, as they do so, motion-tracking equipment calculates their location, allowing the HMD to update the images they are seeing. (In reality, participants wandered through an empty gym.) All the while, we track their physiological response, to measure arousal, and eye movements, to see what they are paying attention to. Increased heart rate and skin conductivity indicates arousal, and a questionnaire asks participants to rate their feelings with words and numbers, distinguishing between positive and stress responses.
3 We presented three different virtual home spaces, which architects from Waterloo s School of Architecture helped design. At left, a participant wears a virtual reality headset to wander through a virtual home. Experimenters, who are invisible to the participant, walk with him to operate equipment and interview him about his impressions. One home was based on a design by Frank Lloyd Wright, known for creating home features that fostered feelings of warmth, security, and comfort: Massive hearth spaces, alcoves with low ceilings that resembled protective caves, and the warm tones of natural materials such as wood. Wright s designs tended to be modest and suitable for small middle-class families. A second model was based on a home by Sarah Susanka, known for her efficient use of space in compact homes as distinct from the emphasis on high square footage typical of Western architecture. Susanka is also known for her use of natural materials, such as wood for floors and stone for
4 countertops. A third model was based on a nearby house a typical cookiecutter North American suburban design. HOME VIRTUAL HOME: The interior of the virtual Frank Lloyd Wright house as seen by a participant. The virtual home models proved to be compellingly immersive. We watched our participants duck under kitchen cabinets, peer into sinks and bathtubs, and linger in their favorite places. One participant noted that as she walked past a virtual sunlit window, she felt the warmth of the sun on her arms while in reality she was standing in a windowless room with concrete walls. In these convincing artificial environments, we observed a remarkable consistency of response across gender, class, and cultural categories. For
5 example, when asked where in the houses they would like to carry out a given task, most participants converged on the same answers: Small spaces for decision-making, and open places for social activities. This consistency pointed to a deep-seated biological origin for these preferences. Even more surprising was the consistency in preference for the cookie-cutter design. About 70 percent of participants said they d buy the typical North American suburban house, despite the fact that the other two models evoked the most positive physiological responses. Half of these 70 percent attributed their preference to the fact that the cookie-cutter house would be the most likely of the three to be found on the market. Another 12 percent said that this house seemed best suited to their lifestyle. Others seemed uncertain about the basis for their choice. AROUSAL: Skin conductance increases markedly as a participant enters the large living space of the Frank Lloyd Wright home. This fracture between measured comfort and positive affect on the one hand, and the participants actual decision on the other, is puzzling, and the participants own responses provide only an uncertain guide. Do we lose faith in our feelings and emotions and become pragmatic realists in the face of the largest financial decision of our lifetime? Or are our aesthetic or physiological
6 responses overcome by personal histories and expectations? Is there yet another psychological reason? Our experiment, still underway, cannot yet tease apart such possibilities, but a different project the study of the feelings generated by city streetscapes suggests that personal history may play a key role. When we measure the responses of visitors to real places on city streets, using methods similar to those in our house experiment, we find that first-time visitors respond to sensory properties such as immediately graspable sights, sounds, and smells. This roughly corresponds to the physiological response we observed in our virtual homes. But frequent visitors respond more to their memories of the place, and sensory input becomes less important. This suggests that, when we encounter a new space, we try to merge what we see with what we remember, sometimes subconsciously. This merger can overcome even the world s best design work. This is exactly what happened to me. When I was in the hunt for my own new home, my real estate agent assured me that I d know it when I saw it. But the seemingly identical, nondescript suburban houses we saw let the impression of living containers, rather than homes. They all had the essential features, but they were lifeless and flat. They were not me. Not us. When I was close to abandoning hope, a tiny picture of a listed house struck a chord. It looked right, like a friendly face in a crowd of unapproachable strangers. There was an offer on it already. If you want it, you ll need to make an offer right away, my agent said.
7 When we walked in, I was greeted by a long sight line from the threshold, past a warm and inviting living room with a fireplace on my right, through a small kitchen, and out into a room that had been added to the back. I loved that the house, built almost 100 years ago, was airy, with high ceilings and careful attention to trim. I loved that it was not an open concept design in which all the functions of a home reside in one large, cavernous space. I loved the small nooks that signaled privacy and larger open spaces perfect for socializing and family time. There were two processes at work. My analytic mind was counting bedrooms and making measurements, making sure my large family of six would fit. At the same time, I felt a rising emotional response to the house, including a flight of memories of other homes I d known. I felt a primal attachment to the space I wanted to throw off my coat, settle into a chair, and kick out the current owners. This was my home. Within 15 minutes of passing the front door, I signed a no-holds barred, above-asking-price, unconditional offer and wrote out a sizable check. The fact that I wasn t sure I could afford this mortgage didn t faze me in the least. I waited nervously for the verdict from the owners, and when my agent emerged with a broad smile on her face, I felt a triumphant rush of happiness. I had found my home. Where did this feeling come from? At the time, I didn t know. Then, about two years ago, partly out of professional curiosity, but also as part of a personal quest engendered by epochal changes in my life a divorce after a long marriage I embarked on a kind of pilgrimage. I decided to re-visit all of the homes I d ever lived in, starting with my birth house in England and working my way through three continents and dozens of dwellings.
8 In the suburbs of London, I visited the home I d lived in for the first few years of my life and was gripped by a strange sense of familiarity. I looked down a long sight line from the threshold to the small kitchen and beyond it to a newer room added to the house after it was built. I looked to my right and saw a compact living room with a beautiful fireplace. I ascended the stairs and found three small bedrooms. I realized then that the layout, the scale, the connections between rooms, and even the size and shape of the yard were a mirror image of the house I had bought in Canada. Without realizing it, I d served as a powerful single-case study. We are instinctively driven to houses that satisfy certain aesthetic and inbuilt biological desires but also, and perhaps even more strongly, to houses that evoke happy memories. I immediately fell in love with my current house because I d already lived in it as a happy little child in another place and another century. Years later, an ocean and a lifetime away, I d stumbled upon home again. Colin Ellard is a cognitive neuroscientist and director of the Research Laboratory for Immersive Virtual Environments at the University of Waterloo in Canada. He is the author of You Are Here, a book about the psychology and neuroscience of the built environment.
Mind Formative Evaluation. Limelight. Joyce Ma and Karen Chang. February 2007
Mind Formative Evaluation Limelight Joyce Ma and Karen Chang February 2007 Keywords: 1 Mind Formative Evaluation
More informationAural Architecture: The Missing Link
Aural Architecture: The Missing Link By Barry Blesser and Linda-Ruth Salter bblesser@alum.mit.edu Blesser Associates P.O. Box 155 Belmont, MA 02478 Popular version of paper 3pAA1 Presented Wednesday 12
More informationibiza rocks house at pikes
Case study ibiza rocks house at pikes Ibiza Rocks House at the legendary Pikes Hotel specifies Pioneer Professional Audio sound system to exceed the expectations of rock royalty Boutique rock and roll
More informationCase Study: Richard Neutra s Lovell Health House. Space is an extremely broad term that encompasses a number of
Case Study: Richard Neutra s Lovell Health House Space Space is an extremely broad term that encompasses a number of understandings. It is an essential component of architecture: it is what we deal with.
More informationINSTALLATION TIPS. Be sure and look for these other fine books from Taunton Press available at Beronio Lumber.
INSTALLATION TIPS Installation Tips The following section is taken from Rob Thallons Graphic Guide to Interior Details, published by Taunton Press. We have included this in our book because it represents
More informationPROFESSORS: Bonnie B. Bowers (chair), George W. Ledger ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Richard L. Michalski (on leave short & spring terms), Tiffany A.
Psychology MAJOR, MINOR PROFESSORS: Bonnie B. (chair), George W. ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS: Richard L. (on leave short & spring terms), Tiffany A. The core program in psychology emphasizes the learning of representative
More informationSelection Review #1. A Dime a Dozen. The Dream
59 Selection Review #1 The Dream 1. What is the dream of the speaker in this poem? What is unusual about the way she describes her dream? The speaker s dream is to write poetry that is powerful and very
More informationand small in every crevice. It was like a live- in, life-and-death version of Jenga. Oh, and birds. Clearly the current owner was into dead stuff.
Jack The police were outside again last night. I watched them in the alleyway from the spare- bedroom window. They couldn t have seen me. I m fairly sure they couldn t have seen me. And anyway, so what
More informationSUPER BOWL ADVERTISING 2017 TEASER REPORT
SUPER BOWL ADVERTISING 2017 TEASER REPORT Just Another Ranking? Not This Time. The Neuroscience of Advertising In Super Bowl LI, the New England Patriots came away with an unprecedented win. Meanwhile,
More informationTHE MAGIC OF REALITY. 文 / 伊萊恩 Lain Satrustegui
建築 第 8 章 THE MAGIC OF REALITY 文 / 伊萊恩 Lain Satrustegui Visiting Assistant Professor at THU Partner Architect at IMO www.imocreations.com Have you ever watched a flower, a tree, a painting or a work of
More informationVignettes in Stone AN ARCHWAY
Vignettes in Stone Anita Lundberg University of New South Wales Jean Weiner Freelance Artist AN ARCHWAY The towering solidness of a stone archway belies the activity of its construction. Similarly a painting,
More informationConsumer Choice Bias Due to Number Symmetry: Evidence from Real Estate Prices. AUTHOR(S): John Dobson, Larry Gorman, and Melissa Diane Moore
Issue: 17, 2010 Consumer Choice Bias Due to Number Symmetry: Evidence from Real Estate Prices AUTHOR(S): John Dobson, Larry Gorman, and Melissa Diane Moore ABSTRACT Rational Consumers strive to make optimal
More informationProject I- Care Children, art, relationship and education. Summary document of the training methodologies
Project I- Care Children, art, relationship and education Summary document of the training methodologies Deliverable Dissemination Level Status Date Summary document of the training methodologies Public
More information56 Fiction Prose Red Lighting and Some Jazz Ryan Woods
56 Fiction Prose Red Lighting and Some Jazz Ryan Woods I find myself, as I step through the shaded door, suddenly in a world entirely different from the one I left behind outside. Jazz, continuous jazz.
More informationInterior Environments:The Space of Interiority. Author. Published. Journal Title. Copyright Statement. Downloaded from. Link to published version
Interior Environments:The Space of Interiority Author Perolini, Petra Published 2014 Journal Title Zoontechnica - The journal of redirective design Copyright Statement 2014 Zoontechnica and Griffith University.
More informationSpace is Body Centred. Interview with Sonia Cillari Annet Dekker
Space is Body Centred Interview with Sonia Cillari Annet Dekker 169 Space is Body Centred Sonia Cillari s work has an emotional and physical focus. By tracking electromagnetic fields, activity, movements,
More informationMAP OF THE FOLDED WORLD
MAP OF THE FOLDED WORLD AKRON SERIES IN POETRY Copyright 2016 by The University of Akron Press. All Rights Reserved. Buy this book MAP OF THE FOLDED WORLD Poems by JOHN GALLAHER The University of Akron
More informationabout 30 percent of households had placed full bottles of water somewhere outside. At first, I thought it must be the product of a popular water
1 On the floor are a few clusters of water bottles. Three or four sit at the base of a chair or circle a pillar. On a table, a fountain gurgles in a little grove of maple water bottles. These groups of
More informationMe and Uncle Romie. Use this selection to answer questions Student Name
Me and Uncle Romie Use this selection to answer questions 1 10. 1 Where did Uncle Romie live when he was growing up? A Harlem B Chicago C The Caribbean D North Carolina 3 In James s view, how is New York
More informationMERCHANT TAYLORS SCHOOL
MERCHANT TAYLORS SCHOOL 11+ OFFICIAL PRACTICE PAPER ENGLISH Time Allowed: 60 minutes Instructions: This paper is in two parts a comprehension and your own composition. You should spend about half an hour
More informationResponse to Bennett Reimer's "Why Do Humans Value Music?"
Response to Bennett Reimer's "Why Do Humans Value Music?" Commission Author: Robert Glidden Robert Glidden is president of Ohio University in Athens, Ohio. Let me begin by offering commendations to Professor
More information03 Theoretical discourse
03 Theoretical discourse The Theoretical Discourse focuses on the intangible dimensions related to architecture such as memory and experience. It is important to consider the intangible dimension in architecture
More informationEpisode 10, 2005: Leisurama, Northport, New York
Gwen: Our next story takes us back to the moment when America added kitchen appliances to its Cold War arsenal. In 1959, two years after the Russian Sputnik had beaten the U.S. in space, the U.S. government
More informationTHE CASTLE SLOTTSBACKEN 8 LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE VENUE TO HOST EVENTS OR CONFERENCES IN CENTRAL STOCKHOLM? RENT A CASTLE!
THE CASTLE SLOTTSBACKEN 8 LOOKING FOR A UNIQUE VENUE TO HOST EVENTS OR CONFERENCES IN CENTRAL STOCKHOLM? RENT A CASTLE! Welcome to The Castle, Slottet, on Slottsbacken 8 in the very centre of Stockholm
More informationBut of course it will go for hundreds of thousands
2 i r et u r n ed hom e to find an eviction notice taped to my door. I couldn t believe it. A week earlier the landlord had told me she was raising the rent beyond the legal limit and I d attempted to
More informationMichael Fieldman, Architect
Architects & Planners 34 West 15th Street New York, New York 10011 212.627.0110 Telephone 212.627.2473 Facsimile 27 March 2007 Chair NYC Landmarks Preservation Commission 1 Centre Street New York, NY 10007
More informationEmpirical Evaluation of Animated Agents In a Multi-Modal E-Retail Application
From: AAAI Technical Report FS-00-04. Compilation copyright 2000, AAAI (www.aaai.org). All rights reserved. Empirical Evaluation of Animated Agents In a Multi-Modal E-Retail Application Helen McBreen,
More informationSex, Drugs & Rock n Roll: The Science of Hedonism and the Hedonism of Science
Excerpted from Sex, Drugs & Rock n Roll: The Science of Hedonism and the Hedonism of Science by Zoe Cormier TURN UP THE BASS Of all the things that humans do, music must be the strangest. The power of
More informationDental Laboratory Improves Efficiency Today While Preparing for Tomorrow s Technology
Dental Laboratory Improves Efficiency Today While Preparing for Tomorrow s Technology Richard Peebles is not equipped with a crystal ball, but that hasn t stopped him from trying to see into the future
More informationFIVE FLAGS CENTER FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT
FIVE FLAGS CENTER FEASIBILITY STUDY REPORT The FFCC has long-served as an important community asset for Dubuque and its residents. Its long history can be traced back to the mid-1800 with the opening of
More informationExtras. Use the newspaper for reading activities. Reading. Joe Walker Elementary School Mr. Tommy J. Bedillion, Principal
Joe Walker Use the newspaper for reading activities The newspaper is a great resource for reading activities for your entire family. Try some of the following activities with your child: What s the Story?
More informationTurning your home into a SMART HOME.
Turning your home into a SMART HOME. AN INTRODUCTION TO STRUCTURED CABLING AND OTHER ELECTRONIC Answering questions about The Internet, TV, Audio Video, Home Theater And other systems LIFESTYLE PRODUCTS.
More informationREPORT ON VISIT TO MATTAPAN LIBRARY Patricia Raub February 8, 2012
REPORT ON VISIT TO MATTAPAN LIBRARY Patricia Raub February 8, 2012 I visited the Mattapan branch of Boston Public Library, and it is quite the spectacular library! Opened early in 2009, the new building
More informationButterscotch decided to knock on the jelly door, instead of eating it. When he began to knock, the entire house began to shake!
The House of Jell-O Once upon a time in a faraway land, called Carameland, lived the Quickjell family. This family was a very strange family, for they lived in a strange house. Who would have thought that
More informationUsing humor on the road to recovery:
Using humor on the road to recovery: Laughing to Ease the Pain David M. Jacobson,MSW, LCSW http://www.humorhorizons.com Overview Presenter s story of using humor to overcome adversity Benefits of humor
More informationRafe had replayed Maya s words a dozen times since she d said then, assessing and
The Invitation Are you coming to the party tomorrow? Rafe had replayed Maya s words a dozen times since she d said then, assessing and reassessing her tone. Did she really want him at her sixteenth birthday
More information2011 Kendall Hunt Publishing. Setting the Stage for Understanding and Appreciating Theatre Arts
Setting the Stage for Understanding and Appreciating Theatre Arts Why Study Theatre Arts? Asking why you should study theatre is a good question, and it has an easy answer. Study theatre arts because it
More informationEDUC (Summer 2012) Craft Table for Happy Like Soccer. Author: Maribeth Boelts Illustrator: Lauren Castillo
Craft Move Circular Ending Descriptive Language Page Why the Author Might Be Doing This Numbers (Explaining the Craft Move) 9, 29 Authors use a circular type of ending to complete/finish their stories
More information(C) Copyright 2011 MAY THE BEST MAN WIN
(C) Copyright 2011 MAY THE BEST MAN WIN FADE IN: EXT. ALL NITER BAR - NIGHT The NEON SIGN of the All Niter bar flickers on and off. The parking lot is way less than half empty. A slow night for sure. INT.
More informationGenre Study. Comprehension Strategy
Realistic Fiction Genre Study Realistic fiction is a story that could really happen. Look for characters who do things that real people do. a realistic plot. Characters Setting Beginning Middle End Comprehension
More informationGuiding Questions for a Deeper Understanding of Stranger Than Fiction
Guiding Questions for a Deeper Understanding of Stranger Than Fiction 1. Why does the narrator focus so much on Harold s obsession with time? 2. (Harold goes to sleep.) In this scene, Harold s watch is
More informationHow to make brilliant stuff that people love and make big money out of it
1 How to make brilliant stuff that people love and make big money out of it Introduction As its title suggests, this book is about how to make brilliant stuff that people love and make big money out of
More informationTHE GOOD FATHER 16-DE06-W35. Logline: A father struggles to rebuild a relationship with his son after the death of his wife.
THE GOOD FATHER 16-DE06-W35 Logline: A father struggles to rebuild a relationship with his son after the death of his wife. INT. OFFICE - DAY ANGLE ON a framed photo on the wall of a small office. The
More informationJoyce Theater International Center for Dance Preliminary Program Requirements
Joyce Theater International Center for Dance Preliminary Program Requirements The International Center for Dance will be a welcoming, vibrant, day and night operation with community and school programs,
More informationWith This Ring. Calvin J Walker
With This Ring By Calvin J Walker 1 EXT - HOUSE - MORNING 1 RIDGE, good-looking clean-cut African American male in his mid twenties, stands outside on the sidewalk by the passenger side of a rusted old
More informationExtreme Experience Research Report
Extreme Experience Research Report Contents Contents 1 Introduction... 1 1.1 Key Findings... 1 2 Research Summary... 2 2.1 Project Purpose and Contents... 2 2.1.2 Theory Principle... 2 2.1.3 Research Architecture...
More informationThree Strategies for Creating Retail Stickiness
Three Strategies for Creating Retail Stickiness TBLE OF CONTENTS Introduction...3 Websites Design for Stickiness. So Should Retail Stores...4 1: Enhance Your Brand Image...5 2: Send Personalized Communications
More informationNews at Donnybrae Winter 2018
News at Donnybrae Winter 2018 Progress at Donnybrae It s all go at Donnybrae! Whittlesea Council has approved the Planning Permit for the estate, providing a green light for Dennis Family Corporation to
More informationSENSES OF URBAN CHARACTER Kim Dovey, Stephen Wood and Ian Woodcock
from: Vanclay, F. et al. (eds) Making Sense of Place, Canberra: National Museum of Australia, pp.229-38. SENSES OF URBAN CHARACTER Kim Dovey, Stephen Wood and Ian Woodcock What does it mean to say that
More informationA Monst e r C a l l s
A Monst e r C a l l s The monster showed up just after midnight. As they do. Conor was awake when it came. He d had a nightmare. Well, not a nightmare. The nightmare. The one he d been having a lot lately.
More informationOn MAS PRESCRIBING THE BEST MEDICINE. Personal Finance: How to be debt-free. Travel: Tel Aviv. Business: Expansion PLUS.
On MAS November 2015 The magazine for MAS Members PRESCRIBING THE BEST MEDICINE PLUS Personal Finance: How to be debt-free Business: Expansion Travel: Tel Aviv MEMBER STORY Prescribing the best medicine
More informationANALYZING THE PERFECT PRESENTATION Research Report
ANALYZING THE PERFECT PRESENTATION Research Report Rob van den Idsert DREAM DISCOVER DO (Seminar) JDE-SCONE.3V-13 Communicatie & Media Design Hogeschool Utrecht January 2016 By: Bas van Geuns 1604934 Bas
More information1 EXT. STREAM - DAY 1
FADE IN: 1 EXT. STREAM - DAY 1 The water continuously moves downstream. Watching it can release a feeling of peace, of getting away from it all. This is soon interrupted when an object suddenly appears.
More informationRelaxed Performance Social Narrative Inside the Building
Relaxed Performance Social Narrative Inside the Building INSIDE THE BUILDING I will enter the Guthrie on Level One. I can ask a staff member to look at my ticket and tell me whether I need to go to Level
More informationHistory of the Fox Theater:
Donor Prospectus History of the Fox Theater: The Fox Theater was built in 1928 and designed by the well-known Los Angeles-based architects Clifford Balch and engineer Floyd E. Stanberry, who were responsible
More informationYou can hold it. It can wander. You can attract it. You can turn it. You can pay it. You can focus it. It can be divided. It begins with the letters A
Mark Hancock You can hold it. It can wander. You can attract it. You can turn it. You can pay it. You can focus it. It can be divided. It begins with the letters Att What is it? Inspired or Expired?
More informationMusic and the emotions
Reading Practice Music and the emotions Neuroscientist Jonah Lehrer considers the emotional power of music Why does music make us feel? On the one hand, music is a purely abstract art form, devoid of language
More informationMental Contamination: Effects of imagined physical dirt and immoral behaviour audio recording. scripts
Mental Contamination: Effects of imagined physical dirt and immoral behaviour audio recording scripts Corinna M. Elliott 1, Adam S. Radomsky 1 *, S. Rachman 2, Nichole Fairbrother 2, and Sarah J. Newth
More informationLaughter Yoga. Laughter is Healthy for YOU!
Laughter Yoga Laughter is Healthy for YOU! History of Laughter Yoga It is a fun new exercise system sweeping the world developed by Dr. Kataria It started in Bombay India with just 5 people in 1995 and
More informationBlending in action: Diagrams reveal conceptual integration in routine activity
Cognitive Science Online, Vol.1, pp.34 45, 2003 http://cogsci-online.ucsd.edu Blending in action: Diagrams reveal conceptual integration in routine activity Beate Schwichtenberg Department of Cognitive
More informationWhen did you start working outside of the black box and why?
190 interview with kitt johnson Kitt Johnson is a dancer, choreographer and the artistic director of X-act, one of the longest existing, most productive dance companies in Denmark. Kitt Johnson in a collaboration
More informationCHANGING TUNE. Written by. Baron Andrew White
CHANGING TUNE Written by Baron Andrew White baronwhite44@googlemail.com FADE IN. INT. A BEDROOM - DAY A man in his mid twenties (Adam Griffin) is sitting at the foot of an immaculately made bed in a perfectly
More informationVivoSense. User Manual Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) Analysis Module. VivoSense, Inc. Newport Beach, CA, USA Tel. (858) , Fax.
VivoSense User Manual Galvanic Skin Response (GSR) Analysis VivoSense Version 3.1 VivoSense, Inc. Newport Beach, CA, USA Tel. (858) 876-8486, Fax. (248) 692-0980 Email: info@vivosense.com; Web: www.vivosense.com
More informationSet free your genius Essex designed by steinway & sons
joy you can feel Set free your genius Essex designed by steinway & sons Captured by curiosity When a child sits down at a piano all other concerns fall away, allowing the pleasure of making music to take
More informationA Visit to New York City - An Exploration into Visual Interpretation. By Kenneth Hemmerick
A Visit to New York City - An Exploration into Visual Interpretation By Kenneth Hemmerick About a year ago, I went to New York City for the first time. Here are some of my re-worked images from this trip,
More informationBE A MAN. Fechete Paul-Cristian. Copyright 2005 Fechete Paul-Cristian Phone:
BE A MAN by Fechete Paul-Cristian Copyright 2005 Fechete Paul-Cristian E-mail: cristianfechete@yahoo.com Phone: +40745583953 1. "BE A MAN" FADE IN: INT. HOUSE BEDROOM - MORNING THE MAN, around 40, short,
More informationSET FREE YOUR GENIUS ESSEX DESIGNED BY STEINWAY & SONS
JOY YOU CAN FEEL SET FREE YOUR GENIUS ESSEX DESIGNED BY STEINWAY & SONS CAPTURED BY CURIOSITY When a child sits down at a piano all other concerns fall away, allowing the pleasure of making music to take
More information15 Sure-Fire Tips to Wake Up and Feel Positive Every Day!
2 15 Sure-Fire Tips to Wake Up and Feel Positive Every Day! Folks usually are as happy as they make up their minds to be ~Abraham Lincoln Did you ever wake up wishing that you could just turn over and
More informationSuper Secret Surprise Society
Suggested levels for Guided Reading, DRA, Lexile, and Reading Recovery are provided in the Pearson Scott Foresman Leveling Guide. The Super Secret Surprise Society by Gary Miller illustrated by Mick Reed
More informationTokyo Opera City Concert Hall : Takemitsu Memorial
Tokyo Opera City Concert Hall : Takemitsu Memorial The hall debuted on September 10, 1997, with a performance of J. S. Bach's Saint Mathew's Passion performed by the Saito Kinen Festival Orchestra under
More informationorca sports Betting Game Heather M. O Connor Orca Sports Teachers Guide Reading level: PB
Betting Game Heather M. O Connor Reading level: 2.0 978-1-4598-0931-4 PB Book Summary Jack s a star player on an elite soccer team along with his brother, Alex. The Lancers are on top of the league, even
More informationExploring touch: A review of Matthew Fulkerson s The First Sense
Philosophical Psychology, 2015 http://dx.doi.org/10.1080/09515089.2015.1010197 REVIEW ESSAY Exploring touch: A review of Matthew Fulkerson s The First Sense Clare Batty The First Sense: A Philosophical
More information1 P a g e N a m e : P e r i o d : Names:. Period:. Lord of the Flies Chapters 2 & 3 - Small Group Questions
TOTAL POINTS.. 60 Points 1 P a g e N a m e : P e r i o d : Names:. Period:. Lord of the Flies Chapters 2 & 3 - Small Group Questions A symbol is any noun (person, place, or thing) that represents an idea
More informationObject Oriented Learning in Art Museums Patterson Williams Roundtable Reports, Vol. 7, No. 2 (1982),
Object Oriented Learning in Art Museums Patterson Williams Roundtable Reports, Vol. 7, No. 2 (1982), 12 15. When one thinks about the kinds of learning that can go on in museums, two characteristics unique
More informationNotes for teachers D2 / 31
General aim Notes for teachers D2 / 31 D: COMPOSE A WRITTEN MESSAGE Level of difficulty 2 Intermediate aim 3 Write a message Operational aim 1 Write complex sentences. Pre-requirements Number of exercises
More informationSITE REPORT [part III: site of performance] Signature Theatre: Master Harold and the Boys
Learning Places Fall 2016 Chin/Swift SITE REPORT [part III: site of performance] Signature Theatre: Master Harold and the Boys http://www.signaturetheatre.org/ Ella-Lisa Horne 10.26.2016 INTRODUCTION The
More informationGrammar. 2 Complete the dialogue with the correct form of the verbs given.
Grammar 1 Complete the second sentence so it means the same as the first, using the word given. Do not change the word given. Use between two and five words. 1 If you don t do warm-up exercises, you ll
More information2. GROUP LAUGHTER ACTIVITIES
2. GROUP LAUGHTER ACTIVITIES HOW TO STRUCTURE A LAUGHTER ACTIVITY SESSION Being in a laughter session takes us on a journey with changes of energy and changes to our physiology and emotions. - Prepare
More informationCHAPTER 3 PROFESSIONAL SELLING IT S NOT JUST A LOT OF JAZZ LIST MORE SELL MORE
LIST MORE SELL MORE CHAPTER 3 PROFESSIONAL SELLING IT S NOT JUST A LOT OF JAZZ Alex Walker is a part-time real estate agent with a full-time job as a waiter. He had hoped to earn enough in real estate
More informationTESTING THE EFFECT OF MUSIC ON THE BRAIN Carson B Cary Academy
TESTING THE EFFECT OF MUSIC ON THE BRAIN Carson B Cary Academy ABSTRACT The purpose of this experiment was to test which genre had the most effect on the memory of the brain. It was hypothesized that the
More informationAfrica s physically challenged people. EPISODE 4: ''Disabled but not unable''
LEARNING BY EAR Africa s physically challenged people EPISODE 4: ''Disabled but not unable'' AUTHOR: Chrispin Mwakideu EDITORS: Andrea Schmidt, Susanne Fuchs List of characters Narrator SCENE ONE: OUTSIDE
More informationAirborne (2012) ValpoScholar. Valparaiso University. Darren Lo Valparaiso University. The Valpo Core Reader
Valparaiso University ValpoScholar The Valpo Core Reader 10-25-2012 Airborne (2012) Darren Lo Valparaiso University Follow this and additional works at: http://scholar.valpo.edu/core_reader Recommended
More informationBEFORE I GO TO SLEEP. S J Watson LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY AUCKLAND JOHANNESBURG
BEFORE I GO TO SLEEP S J Watson LONDON TORONTO SYDNEY AUCKLAND JOHANNESBURG 3 I was born tomorrow today I live yesterday killed me Parviz Owsia 7 Part One Today 9 The bedroom is strange. Unfamiliar. I
More informationRewrite of content supplied by client
Rewrite of content supplied by client Page: Residential Services Bringing audio and video to one room or every room in your home Whether you want a single flat screen installed on a wall or a complete
More informationUMAC s 7th International Conference. Universities in Transition-Responsibilities for Heritage
1 UMAC s 7th International Conference Universities in Transition-Responsibilities for Heritage 19-24 August 2007, Vienna Austria/ICOM General Conference First consideration. From positivist epistemology
More informationIMMERSION Year created: x5x5m Standard mirrors, two-way mirrors, steel
IMMERSION This installation is a cubic pavilion, using the form of the cube as a way to examine the psychic and physical duality of the individual. The pavilion is a mirrored mise en abyme that can be
More informationThe acoustics of the Concert Hall and the Chinese Theatre in the Beijing National Grand Theatre of China
The acoustics of the Concert Hall and the Chinese Theatre in the Beijing National Grand Theatre of China I. Schmich a, C. Rougier b, P. Chervin c, Y. Xiang d, X. Zhu e, L. Guo-Qi f a Centre Scientifique
More informationPROVIDING THE BEST IDEAS FOR MAKING REAL LIFE SIMPLE
2018 PROVIDING THE BEST IDEAS FOR MAKING REAL LIFE SIMPLE Starting with Cook & Eat our Tested-Till-Perfect recipes are at the heart of Canadian Living. From quick and easy dinners (on the table in 30 minutes
More informationAUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER
AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER CASE STUDY DASHA AUTISM SPECTRUM DISORDER ABOUT DASHA Date: December 12, 2014 Provider: Victoria Efimova, Speech and Language Pathologist Clinic: Logoprognoz, St. Petersburg, Russia
More informationFPFV-285/585 PRODUCTION SOUND Fall 2018 CRITICAL LISTENING Assignment
FPFV-285/585 PRODUCTION SOUND Fall 2018 CRITICAL LISTENING Assignment PREPARATION Track 1) Headphone check -- Left, Right, Left, Right. Track 2) A music excerpt for setting comfortable listening level.
More informationTHE INSPIRATION ISSUE A LOOK BEHIND THE WORLD OF FILM, MUSIC, FASHION, TECHNOLOGY AND MORE...
ANNIVERSARY PHILIPPE STARCK: DESIGN IS MY POLITICAL WEAPON P. 142 Inspiring Dialogue on Design SEPTEMBER 2013 E D I T I O N THE INSPIRATION ISSUE A LOOK BEHIND THE WORLD OF FILM, MUSIC, FASHION, TECHNOLOGY
More informationAcoustical design of Shenzhen Concert Hall, Shenzhen China
Acoustical design of Shenzhen Concert Hall, Shenzhen China K. Oguchi and Y. Toyota Nagata Acoustics Inc., 2130 Sawtelle Blvd., Suite 307A, Los Angeles, CA 90025, USA oguchi@nagata.co.jp 321 The Shenzhen
More informationDESTINATION ABOUT EMAAR INTERIOR DESIGN PROJECT OVERVIEW LOCATION AMENITIES FLOOR PLANS CONTACT US
03 04 ABOUT EMAAR DESTINATION 06 09 10 PROJECT OVERVIEW LOCATION INTERIOR DESIGN 14 17 36 AMENITIES FLOOR PLANS CONTACT US L O C A L D E V E L O P E R, G L O B A L REPUTATION Established in 1997, Emaar
More informationMake the invisible visible
Make the invisible visible I remember reading Patrick Modiano s Missing person in my mid twenties, and how the book had a huge impact on me how memory is an unpredictable but yet fascinating thing. In
More informationExpertise Experitse with creative systems
EXHIBITION I I SYSTEMS S S Expertise Experitse with creative systems modem Ludwigsburg Orientation Decision Planning Presentation Life shows us just what systems can do. Whether we have to find our way
More informationThe Oasis - Avon, NC Description. Beds. Amenities
1-800-237-1138 rent@surforsound.com www.surforsound.com The Oasis - Avon, NC Description OCEANFRONT Avon - Ocean Isle Estates With its expansive living area, THE OASIS is easily found in Avon's most premier
More informationROXBURY PARK COMMUNITY CENTER. CITY COUNCIL/RECREATION AND PARKS LIAISON May 7, 2012
ROXBURY PARK COMMUNITY CENTER CITY COUNCIL/RECREATION AND PARKS LIAISON May 7, 2012 CURRENT SPACES USED BY PUBLIC Feedback from the last meeting Proposed Room Sizes Based on Current Usage Space Square
More informationTheatre of the Mind (Iteration 2) Joyce Ma. April 2006
Theatre of the Mind (Iteration 2) Joyce Ma April 2006 Keywords: 1 Mind Formative Evaluation Theatre of the Mind (Iteration 2) Joyce
More informationThe Upside Down and Backwards Man
The Upside Down and Backwards Man Written by Stack Jones 2017. All rights reserved. There is a man who has become the talk of the town. Why? Because that man does everything upside down. It s not just
More informationkathy mctavish Press Release 1 Artist Statement 3 Images 9
kathy mctavish Press Release 1 Artist Statement 3 Images 9 1 Press Release FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE Events Contact: Christine Strom Communications Specialist Tweed Museum of Art (218) 726-7823 cstrom@d.umn.edu
More information