DocumentCode
2291783
Title
Interactive art for Zen: “Unconscious Flow”
Author
Tosa, Naoko ; Nakatsu, Ryohei
Author_Institution
ATR Media Integration & Commun. Res. Labs., Kyoto, Japan
fYear
2000
fDate
2000
Firstpage
535
Lastpage
540
Abstract
In face-to-face communications, the occasional need for intentional lies is something with which everyone can identify. For example, when we get mad, circumstances may force us to put on a big smile instead of expressing our anger; when we feel miserable, good manners may dictate that we greet others warmly. In short, to abide by social norms, we may consciously lie. On the other hand, if we consider the signs that our bodies express as communications (body language), we can say that the body does not lie even when the mind does. Considering this phenomenon, we propose a means of “touching the heart” in a somewhat Japanese way by measuring the heartbeat of the “honest” body and using other technologies to develop a new code of non-verbal communications from a hidden dimension in society. We call this “Meditation art” or “Zen art.” “Zen” is Buddhist style meditation
Keywords
art; computer animation; gesture recognition; Buddhism style meditation; Meditation art; Unconscious Flow; Zen art; face-to-face communications; heartbeat measurement; intentional lies; nonverbal communications; Art; Emotion recognition; Handicapped aids; Heart beat; Heart rate; Human computer interaction; Microcomputers; Natural languages; Subspace constraints; Virtual reality;
fLanguage
English
Publisher
ieee
Conference_Titel
Information Visualization, 2000. Proceedings. IEEE International Conference on
Conference_Location
London
ISSN
1093-9547
Print_ISBN
0-7695-0743-3
Type
conf
DOI
10.1109/IV.2000.859809
Filename
859809
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