|
∇ home
∇ selected publications ∇ research ∇ teaching ∇ photography |
|
about Eli Blevis is an Associate Professor of Informatics in the Human-Computer Interaction Design program of the School of Informatics and Computing at Indiana University, Bloomington. His primary area of research, and the one for which he is best known, is sustainable interaction design. This area of research and his core expertise are situated within the confluence of human computer interaction as it owes to the computing and cognitive sciences, and design as it owes to the reflection of design criticism and the practice of critical design. His research also engages design theory, digital photography, and studio-based learning. |
|
noteworthy | |
|
Photo-essay: Winter Harvest |
|
Course Description for Spring 2010: I590/I400/H400 Digital Imagery in Human-Computer Interaction Design (Creating Meaning in Interaction and Design) We will look at the notion and use of still digital imagery as a material of interaction design, as information, social mechanisms, and technology, as well as techniques of digital image making and use. The class will be primarily studio-based--that is, participants will be asked to complete assigned projects and show their work in class for discussion and critique. Reading assignments will be selected from online sources. Photography experience is neither prerequisite nor exclusionary, as the course will primarily reflect on the nature and transformations of the artifacts of externalized visual memories that digital technologies have created and predict. A cell phone camera will do at minimum for the class assignments, but other options will be discussed in class and understanding the range of technologies associated with digital imagery will be within the scope of this class. Registration information is here (I590). Registration information is here (I400). Registration information is here (H400). REVISED 1.8.2010: Syllabus for I590/I400/H400 Digital Imagery in Human-Computer Interaction Design (Creating Meaning in Interaction and Design): I590/I400/H400 SPRING 2010 Syllabus REVISED 1.14.2010: Project Template - ".doc" format REVISED 1.13.2010: Project 1.A Digital Imagery as a Material of Interaction Design REVISED 1.20.2010: Project 1.B Documentary Images of Interactivity REVISED 1.27.2010: Project 2.A Digital Imagery as Technology & Information REVISED 2.3.2010: Project 2.B Something Analogue, Something Digital, Something Informational, Something Virtual |
|
Course Description for Spring 2010: I561 Meaning and Form in Interaction Design (Human-Computer Interaction Design II) This is a required course for HCID Masters students. It is sometimes open to others. This course will be revised this year to be an advanced version of the design challenge based learning approach now used in I300. Registration information is here. REVISED 1.8.2010: Syllabus for I561 Meaning and Form in Interaction Design (Human-Computer Interaction Design II): I561 SPRING 2010 Syllabus REVISED 1.14.2010: Project Template - ".doc" format REVISED 1.12.2010: Design Research Project 1.A Time Keeping (& Time Telling Systems) REVISED 1.19.2010: Design Concept Project 1.B (Time Keeping &) Time Telling Systems REVISED 1.26.2010: Design Research Project 2.A Music (& Music Culture and Discovery Systems) REVISED 2.2.2010: Design Research Project 2.B (Music &) Music Culture and Discovery Systems |
|
New: Blevis, E. and Stolterman, E. (2009). FEATURE Transcending disciplinary boundaries in interaction design. interactions 16, 5 (Sep. 2009), 48-51. Download PDF or interactions online or ACM digital library I am the contributing editor for the forum sustainably ours of ACM interactions magazine. Please see the ACM interactions web site or the ACM digital library. With co-instructors Daniela Busse and Lara Lee, I will teach two courses at CHI 2010, CN20: Introduction to Research & Design for Sustainability and CN24: Advanced Research & Design for Sustainability. |
|
|
contact
eli blevis, phd
|
