In 2005 I had a complex dream about 2060 ... It was a dream about the ecological future and how to make sure kids would be more contemplative, calmer, enjoying reading paper books in 2060 and finding more meaningful usages to the technologies surrounding them instrad of getting distracted by them.

2. Imagining the
future of Mixed
Realities
An Educational Design
Project by Jonathan Bélisle
http://www.helloarchitekt.com
http://www.wuxiathefox.com

3. A preferable future
In 2005 I had a complex dream about 2060 … It was a dream
about the ecological future and how to make sure kids would
be more contemplative, calmer, enjoying reading paper books in
2060 and finding more meaningful usages to the technologies
surrounding them instrad of getting distracted by them.

4. A trilogy of phenomenas
Nature Deficit Disorder, Attention Deficit
Disorder, Natural Ecosystems Disorder

5. Homeostasis
Narratives & Interactions to protect the
biosphere in the 21st century

6. A film that you read
A Continuous Voice Recognition and Camera Vision
iPad App paired with a Physical Illustrated Book.
Stories and Interactive Scenes unfold as the user reads.
First phase - 2014/2017

8. An ecosystem of (calm)
connected narrative objects
Amulets, Symbolic Tiles, Bracelets, Masks allow the user to discover
new story worlds and new forms of interactions (musical creation &
StoryMaking). The connected objects can also be shared collectively
in events or while walking.
Second Phase - 2017/2019

10. Augmented Spaces
Spatial Storytelling, Sensory Rooms & Soundscapes
Third phase - 2017/2018

11. A Story & Experience Management System
Multi-user, Multi-Media, Multi-Environments,
multi-devices, multi-sensory
Walkable Films
Fourth phase - 2018/2020

13. Physical Computing
The future of Cinema is Embodied Cinema

14. The Connected World Compas
The AI revolution Compass
Key Design Principles of Wuxia
The Mixed Realities Rainbow: From Ocular
Centric to Full Body experiences
The IoT
opportunity

20. Calm
Computing
Promoting a calmer & less ocular
centric computing (less screens, no
helmets) era to augment Human
Interactions that stimulate all senses,
ignite deep cognition and arouse
imaginations.

21. Wearable Computing is Not Calm
Technology, Yet
Big Think. May 22, 2014, by Mike Merrill
"Technology shouldn't require all of our attention, just some of it, and only when
necessary." Certainly, wearables are failing at being a Calm Technology.
Another issue with wearables is their incessant need for our attention: it’s less the
unobtrusive ideal of “put it on and forget it” and more a flashback to your worst
Tamogotchi nightmare. The user has to spend a considerable amount of time dealing with
the device itself and with the data it produces. Each has its own app sending you alerts
and constant software updates.

22. Technology should require the smallest
possible amount of attention
Technology should inform and create calm
Technology should make use of the periphery
Technology should amplify the best of
technology and the best of humanity
Technology can communicate, but doesn’t
need to speak
The right amount of technology is the
minimum needed to solve the problem
Technology should respect social norms
Principles of Calm Technology

23. Guidelines for Creativity
• Distributed, Ambient & Pervasive Interaction Design
• Story Design intersects with Computational Design
• Data Driven Practices
• Spatial Storytelling
• SoundScapes

24. More contemplation
less distractions, less divided attention

25. The Mindful Designer
and the persuasion design community

26. Storymaking &
Dreamweaving
Immersive & Participative

27. Experience Architecture Services, Multi-Sensory
Narratives, Connected Objects Development, Augmented
Space & Ambient Interactions Orchestration
wuxiathefox.com + noemtoys.com + iotheatre.co
Create with our Immersive &
Participative Storytelling framework
jbelisle@helloarchitekt.com / @wuxia