076 - Revision history

Chinouk at 17:34, 18 March 2025

2025-03-18T17:34:30Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:34, 18 March 2025
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	\|Title=Coded Gestures		\|Title=Coded Gestures
	\|Link=https://modemworks.com/research/coded-gestures/		\|Link=https://modemworks.com/research/coded-gestures/
	\|Type=~~Research~~		\|Type=Article
			\|Discipline=speculative
			\|Subject=Body, Materiality, Technology
	\|Description=In form of a short research paper, Maughan explores the evolution and potential of hand gestures in human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of emerging spatial computing technologies. The paper reflects on the historical significance of hand representations, such as ancient cave paintings, and examines how our hands have co-evolved with tool use over millennia. It critiques the current design of hand gestures in technology, like Apple's double tap, as mere extensions of existing interactions, and advocates for reimagining hand-based interactions to fully harness the capabilities of spatial computing.		\|Description=In form of a short research paper, Maughan explores the evolution and potential of hand gestures in human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of emerging spatial computing technologies. The paper reflects on the historical significance of hand representations, such as ancient cave paintings, and examines how our hands have co-evolved with tool use over millennia. It critiques the current design of hand gestures in technology, like Apple's double tap, as mere extensions of existing interactions, and advocates for reimagining hand-based interactions to fully harness the capabilities of spatial computing.
	\|Reflection=Maughan lays out how gestures serve as both a bridge and a blueprint for future embodied technologies, shaping how we interact beyond screens and devices. As spatial computing evolves, gestures could inspire more fluid, intuitive interfaces that dissolve the boundaries between digital and physical spaces. Their design must embrace cultural diversity, ergonomic fluidity, and emotional expressivity to create meaningful, adaptive interactions. By moving beyond prescriptive, pre-defined gestures, future formats of embodied technology can foster a more symbiotic relationship between humans and machines—one where interaction feels as instinctive as movement itself.		\|Reflection=Maughan lays out how gestures serve as both a bridge and a blueprint for future embodied technologies, shaping how we interact beyond screens and devices. As spatial computing evolves, gestures could inspire more fluid, intuitive interfaces that dissolve the boundaries between digital and physical spaces. Their design must embrace cultural diversity, ergonomic fluidity, and emotional expressivity to create meaningful, adaptive interactions. By moving beyond prescriptive, pre-defined gestures, future formats of embodied technology can foster a more symbiotic relationship between humans and machines—one where interaction feels as instinctive as movement itself.

Chinouk at 17:31, 18 March 2025

2025-03-18T17:31:33Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:31, 18 March 2025
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	\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes		\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes
	inaudible or dangerous.		inaudible or dangerous.
	\|External reference=[https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/ Sanne van den Elzen]		\|External reference=[https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/ Sanne van den Elzen], [https://modemworks.com/ Modem Works], [https://philipmaughan.net Philip Maughan]
	\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png		\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png
	\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen		\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen
	}}		}}

Chinouk at 17:30, 18 March 2025

2025-03-18T17:30:40Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:30, 18 March 2025
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	\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes		\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes
	inaudible or dangerous.		inaudible or dangerous.
	\|External reference=~~https://philipmaughan.net/ [Philip Maughan], https://modemworks.com/~~ [~~Modem Works],~~ https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/ [Sanne van den Elzen]		\|External reference=[https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/ Sanne van den Elzen]
	\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png		\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png
	\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen		\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen
	}}		}}

Chinouk at 17:29, 18 March 2025

2025-03-18T17:29:57Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:29, 18 March 2025
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	\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes		\|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes
	inaudible or dangerous.		inaudible or dangerous.
	\|External reference=https://philipmaughan.net/, https://modemworks.com/, https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/		\|External reference=https://philipmaughan.net/ [Philip Maughan], https://modemworks.com/ [Modem Works], https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/ [Sanne van den Elzen]
	\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png		\|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png
	\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen		\|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen
	}}		}}

Chinouk: Created page with "{{Entry |Entry number=076 |People=Philip Maughan, Modem |Entity=Collaboration |Title=Coded Gestures |Link=https://modemworks.com/research/coded-gestures/ |Type=Research |Description=In form of a short research paper, Maughan explores the evolution and potential of hand gestures in human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of emerging spatial computing technologies. The paper reflects on the historical significance of hand representations, such as ancient ca..."

2025-03-18T17:27:37Z

Created page with "{{Entry |Entry number=076 |People=Philip Maughan, Modem |Entity=Collaboration |Title=Coded Gestures |Link=https://modemworks.com/research/coded-gestures/ |Type=Research |Description=In form of a short research paper, Maughan explores the evolution and potential of hand gestures in human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of emerging spatial computing technologies. The paper reflects on the historical significance of hand representations, such as ancient ca..."

New page

{{Entry
|Entry number=076
|People=Philip Maughan, Modem
|Entity=Collaboration
|Title=Coded Gestures
|Link=https://modemworks.com/research/coded-gestures/
|Type=Research
|Description=In form of a short research paper, Maughan explores the evolution and potential of hand gestures in human-computer interaction, particularly in the context of emerging spatial computing technologies. The paper reflects on the historical significance of hand representations, such as ancient cave paintings, and examines how our hands have co-evolved with tool use over millennia. It critiques the current design of hand gestures in technology, like Apple's double tap, as mere extensions of existing interactions, and advocates for reimagining hand-based interactions to fully harness the capabilities of spatial computing.
|Reflection=Maughan lays out how gestures serve as both a bridge and a blueprint for future embodied technologies, shaping how we interact beyond screens and devices. As spatial computing evolves, gestures could inspire more fluid, intuitive interfaces that dissolve the boundaries between digital and physical spaces. Their design must embrace cultural diversity, ergonomic fluidity, and emotional expressivity to create meaningful, adaptive interactions. By moving beyond prescriptive, pre-defined gestures, future formats of embodied technology can foster a more symbiotic relationship between humans and machines—one where interaction feels as instinctive as movement itself.
|Quote=Annie Murphy Paul notes how gestures help us pin down vague thoughts, offering a “proprioceptive hook” that distributes cognitive load and assists memory. Gestures accompany everyday speech. They replace it when we lack a shared language, or when speech becomes
inaudible or dangerous.
|External reference=https://philipmaughan.net/, https://modemworks.com/, https://www.sannevandenelzen.nl/
|Image=Coded Gesture, by Sanne van den Elzen.png
|CaptionImage=Coded Gestures, Sanne van den Elzen
}}