The Human-Computer Dynamic Structural Analysis of Interactive Installations

Abstract

This study employed Don Ihde’s Human-Technology Relations Theory as its methodological framework within the context of the Phenomenology of Technology. It also incorporated relevant concepts from Phenomenology and Hermeneutics Theory to establish the research context. The primary focus of this research was the exploration of creativity and discourse in the realm of new media art, with a particular emphasis on the role of perception and physical engagement. The thesis underscores the necessity for four distinct human-computer dynamic structures and provides an analysis of these structures in the context of interactive installations. The primary goal of this study, which also serves as its principal contribution, is to offer new media artists valuable insights into the design of interactive installations, encompassing interactive processes and the creative structures of dynamic systems.