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What is that beautiful house
- 1. What is that beautiful house? Georgina Voss @gsvoss
- 2. It is interesting to think of the great blaze of heaven that we winnow down to animal shapes and kitchen tools (Don DeLillo)
- 3. ‘Smart Homes’ Phenomenal technology Itty-bitty living space Credit: stephendann
- 4. 1920s – You can’t get the staff these days
- 5. 1930s – Less work means more work Credit: whitewallbuick
- 6. 1960s: Rise of the gadget Credit: foxtongue
- 7. Credit: ilamont 1990s – Home is Work is Home
- 8. Technology will not save you credit: aprily
- 9. Families are not structured like organisations credit: p_x_g
- 12. Lots of houses are old. Older than you. credit: sararichards
- 13. Building a house from scratch = MULTI-EURO++ credit: mdpettitt
- 14. No matter how dreary and grey our homes are, we people of flesh and blood would rather live there than in any other country, be it ever so beautiful. (L Frank Baum)
- 15. ‘Homesense’ Project @home_sense How can we help people build their own smart homes? Tinker London, EDF R&D Lancaster University, UCL
- 16. Six homes Apartments, houses Rented, owned Alone, housemates, partners, children (No cats) credit: paulsimpson1976
- 17. You have the bricks and mortar Let us give you something shinier
- 19. David Théo Daniel Also: Dave Gareth Hwa Simon
- 20. GENEVA: Playful + Thoughtful (Sound detector)
- 21. LETTERKENNY: Work + Concentration (Drinks coaster)
- 22. LONDON/ONE: Playful + Seasonal (Trick or Treat?)
- 24. PARIS: Trial and error Radio (radio sensor)
- 25. Manchester MANCHESTER: Timely + Local (Santa detector)
- 26. No matter how dreary and grey our homes are, we people of flesh and blood would rather live there than in any other country, be it ever so beautiful. (L Frank Baum)
- 27. No matter how dreary and grey our homes are, we people of flesh and blood would rather live there than in any other country, be it ever so beautiful. There is no place like home. (L Frank Baum)
- 28. Thank-you! www.homesenseproject.com @gsvoss gsvoss@gmail.com
Notes de l'éditeur
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- Great blaze of heaven - start from potential of amazing worlds, winnowed down to mundane things\n
- Robot as smart home - smart home = interconnected, full of interactive technologies. Built as top down test sites. \n\n
- 1920 - middle classes: shortage of domestic servants; electrically powered sewing machines, vacuum cleaners etc introduced - one person (woman) can do it. Spring cleaning with electricity!\n
- 1930 - proportion of people with mains electricity risen. more work actually done - if thing is easier, you’ll do it more often, (clean floors etc). Already technology controls.\n
- 5. 1960s - more women starting to go out to work. kettles, toasters, cookers, labour saving devices. Central heating/thermostats more commonplace.\n\n
- 6. 1990s - teleworking - work moves back into the home.\n
- Technology will not save us. Smart homes not designed around users: we can be stupid or not have knowledge (we can buy new kettle if it breaks - what if entire house breaks?). Makes very big assumptions about levels of knowledge, and who frames that knowledge. But technology can be stupid - unintuitive, not designed specifcally for us. Toaster might not want to go to office.\n
- \nOffice technologies don’t work in home and different dynamics. \n
- Multiple users with different needs - already discussed.\n
- From http://www.flickr.com/photos/p_x_g/3098407835/sizes/z/in/photostream/\n
- 7. Old houses.Started in 1876, used to be guest house. 1900 - converted into a theatre. WWII - Nazis used as place to collect stuff from Jewish people. Closed in 1986.\n
- Expensive to build from scratch.\n
- People like their homes, no someone elses.\n
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- different test environments\n
- Kit. Not just code - but phsyical stuff too.\n
- Expertise - biases of technologists.\n
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