
handle: 1959.4/unsworks_64564
Abstract Internet of Things (IoT) technologies enable new forms of media artworks. ‘Media multiplicities’ are defined here as creative media experiences made up of multiples of interacting and coordinated devices. In this paper, we review the state of the art of multiplicitous media artworks and provide a systematic analysis of the novel affordances and different forms such artworks can take, specifically that they are spatial, scalable, scatterable and sensing. We consider the analysis of media multiplicities from the point of view of both user experience and creative production. We offer three primary axes through which a categorisation of multiplicitous media forms can be framed: substrate versus object; composed versus self-organised, and homogeneous versus heterogeneous. We also analyse how the number of elements in the multiplicities (from tens to tens of thousands and beyond) affects the qualities of the experience.
4608 Human-Centred Computing, 070, anzsrc-for: 46 Information and Computing Sciences, anzsrc-for: 4607 Graphics, 4603 Computer Vision and Multimedia Computation, anzsrc-for: 4603 Computer Vision and Multimedia Computation, anzsrc-for: 4608 Human-Centred Computing, Television and Digital Media, 46 Information and Computing Sciences, Augmented Reality and Games, anzsrc-for: 0801 Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing, anzsrc-for: 1902 Film, anzsrc-for: 2001 Communication and Media Studies, 4607 Graphics
4608 Human-Centred Computing, 070, anzsrc-for: 46 Information and Computing Sciences, anzsrc-for: 4607 Graphics, 4603 Computer Vision and Multimedia Computation, anzsrc-for: 4603 Computer Vision and Multimedia Computation, anzsrc-for: 4608 Human-Centred Computing, Television and Digital Media, 46 Information and Computing Sciences, Augmented Reality and Games, anzsrc-for: 0801 Artificial Intelligence and Image Processing, anzsrc-for: 1902 Film, anzsrc-for: 2001 Communication and Media Studies, 4607 Graphics
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| influence This indicator reflects the overall/total impact of an article in the research community at large, based on the underlying citation network (diachronically). | Top 10% | |
| impulse This indicator reflects the initial momentum of an article directly after its publication, based on the underlying citation network. | Top 10% |
