Please Do Not See
October 2021
An 'eye-opening' exhibition
Please Do Not See is an atypical experimental exhibition that challenges the visual-dominant culture of wayfinding and the common notion of innovation.
Unlike the typical "Please Do Not Touch" signs in museums, this exhibition is a portal to experiencing the functionality of the PB/5 Audio Tactile Pedestrian Button.
Speculative Client
Powerhouse Museum
Timeline
12 weeks
Project Type
Experience & Interaction Design, Motion Design, Illustration, Model Making, Videography
Deliverables
Trailer Video, Visual Storytelling
Tools
InDesign, Illustrator, Photoshop, Procreate, After Effects, Premiere Pro


The Desired Outcome
As the ambience provides an opportunity for sense-making, the pedestrian button’s potential is evoked through experience rather than sight.
Unintentionally, the exhibition provides a glimpse into the lives of people with visual disabilities, initiating an opportunity to build empathy and reflect on norms of design and society.
The Desired Outcome
The Desired Outcome
The Desired Outcome
p5.js Experiments
Recommended:
view on Desktop for the full interactive experience.
Working with p5.js allowed me to bring elements of fun user interactions that are more than just clicking buttons.
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I focused on creating hover interactions that incorporated sound and images in these early experiments.
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Given that Sydney was in lockdown, I user-tested this concept by utilising p5.js.
Clue: hover in diagonal motion
Clue: hover
This experiment includes sound.
Clue: press & hold.
Clue: hover to create shapes & letters, click to restart
DISCLAIMER
This design is part of the student learning experience in 87009 VC Design Studio: Visualising Experience (Spring 2021) in the Faculty of Design Architecture and Built Environment (DAB) University of Technology Sydney (UTS) and is not a professional design outcome. This project was developed under the guidance of studio leaders and demonstrators. As a response to a notional assessment brief, it is not directly connected to the Powerhouse Museum.