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I/O Brush: Drawing with Everyday Objects as Ink

I/O Brush: Drawing with Everyday Objects as Ink Kimiko Ryokai, Stefan Marti, and Hiroshi Ishii, MIT Media Laboratory Outline Introduction Implementation Study Future Work Conclusions Video Introduction Creating visual art is to contribute to children ’ s cognitive development .

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I/O Brush: Drawing with Everyday Objects as Ink

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  1. I/O Brush: Drawing with Everyday Objects as Ink Kimiko Ryokai, Stefan Marti, and Hiroshi Ishii, MIT Media Laboratory

  2. Outline • Introduction • Implementation • Study • Future Work • Conclusions • Video

  3. Introduction • Creating visual art is to contribute to children’s cognitive development. • I/O Brush • An augmented paintbrush that can pick up textures, colors, and movements from the real world, and allows children to immediately use, explore and make drawings with them. • To support children’s transformation from concrete and familiar material into abstract representations

  4. Implementation • 2 parts • Brush • Canvas • 3 modes • Texture • Color • Movement Wacom pen tip

  5. Study • Set it up in a corner of a kindergarten classroom • 20 kindergarteners, ages 4-5, played with I/O Brush in pairs. • Item that Children Cared for • Classroom items • Clothes • Personal belongings • Body

  6. Future Work • Wireless brush • Mobile canvas • The use of multiple brushes for more collaborative drawing activities • Adding the capability of incorporating non-visual properties, such as sound into the brush

  7. Conclusions • Children not only produced drawings, but they also explored objects that surround them, and during the process, explicitly talked about the elements and principle of design such as color, texture, and movement.

  8. Video • play

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