Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög

Urban development projects are often 1opposed by residents due to a lack of sense of ownership over the project. This study is a methodological approach in creating interactive lighting art installations in virtual environments to stimulate this sense of ownership. The study is part of the Brighter...

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Main Authors: Kim Boa, Xylakis Emmanouil, Triantafyllidis Georgios
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: EDP Sciences 2018-01-01
Series:SHS Web of Conferences
Online Access:https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20184301003
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spelling doaj-3a891299a746458699064d359e983d3a2021-02-02T02:51:46ZengEDP SciencesSHS Web of Conferences2261-24242018-01-01430100310.1051/shsconf/20184301003shsconf_ld2018_01003Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter BrunnshögKim BoaXylakis EmmanouilTriantafyllidis GeorgiosUrban development projects are often 1opposed by residents due to a lack of sense of ownership over the project. This study is a methodological approach in creating interactive lighting art installations in virtual environments to stimulate this sense of ownership. The study is part of the Brighter Brunnshög project, which is the initial stage of the urban development plan for new research centres in Brunnshög, Sweden. The main goal of this research is to explore the impact of virtual lighting art installations on residents´ attitudes toward the urban development of their area. The research is based on qualitative field studies and focus group interviews, and was assessed with questionnaires. The design itself is based on the results of the research data and consists of three criteria; awareness, mutuality, and adaptability. The results of the assessment indicate that interactive lighting art installations in virtual environments have the potential to create awareness of areas under urban development, which is a fundamental condition for creating place attachment, and by extension, a sense of ownership over the project.https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20184301003
collection DOAJ
language English
format Article
sources DOAJ
author Kim Boa
Xylakis Emmanouil
Triantafyllidis Georgios
spellingShingle Kim Boa
Xylakis Emmanouil
Triantafyllidis Georgios
Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
SHS Web of Conferences
author_facet Kim Boa
Xylakis Emmanouil
Triantafyllidis Georgios
author_sort Kim Boa
title Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
title_short Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
title_full Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
title_fullStr Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
title_full_unstemmed Interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public Ownership in urban development – Brighter Brunnshög
title_sort interactive lighting art installation in virtual environments as a stimulus for public ownership in urban development – brighter brunnshög
publisher EDP Sciences
series SHS Web of Conferences
issn 2261-2424
publishDate 2018-01-01
description Urban development projects are often 1opposed by residents due to a lack of sense of ownership over the project. This study is a methodological approach in creating interactive lighting art installations in virtual environments to stimulate this sense of ownership. The study is part of the Brighter Brunnshög project, which is the initial stage of the urban development plan for new research centres in Brunnshög, Sweden. The main goal of this research is to explore the impact of virtual lighting art installations on residents´ attitudes toward the urban development of their area. The research is based on qualitative field studies and focus group interviews, and was assessed with questionnaires. The design itself is based on the results of the research data and consists of three criteria; awareness, mutuality, and adaptability. The results of the assessment indicate that interactive lighting art installations in virtual environments have the potential to create awareness of areas under urban development, which is a fundamental condition for creating place attachment, and by extension, a sense of ownership over the project.
url https://doi.org/10.1051/shsconf/20184301003
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