Intermodulation: Improvisation and Art Practice for HCI
summary
Argues that collaborative art practice can function as a research method for HCI and demonstrates it with interviews and participant observation of 15 multimedia artists and experimental musicians, hands-on collaboration with 3 underground musicians that yields 2 public audio‑visual performances and 3 responsive media artworks. Method uses ethnography plus iterative studio making; findings enumerate five key features (reflexivity, transgression, tension, listening, interdependence) and show installations modulate musician behavior and produce emergent, situated knowledge.
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chapters (8)
- 0:00Start
- 7:23Study Purpose
- 9:16Installation Echo
- 11:23Key Feature of Improvisation
- 11:38Reflectivity
- 14:44Interdependence Nature of Improvisation
- 16:57What Is Improvisation
- 17:12Can Art Practice Be a Method for Hci
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