#tweetingseat

[nicoleschnell]

TweetingSeat – die Zwitscherbank.

Als Twitter-Fan finde ich den interaktiven TweetingSeat natürlich eine wunderbare Idee. Funktionieren tut das so: Du setzt sich drauf, dann werden zwei Bilder geknippst. Eines von deiner Aussicht und eines von dir auf der Bank sitzend. Diese beide Bilder werden gleich natürlich vom @tweetingseat getwittert. 

Mehr Infos: chrismcnicholl.com. Gesehen bei ronorp. 

[theinnovationalphabet]

N is for ... No Instructions Needed

Taking a traditional and every day object and embracing interactive social media in a non-intrusive way is a concept which seems to be highly desirable by both designers and users. Traditional objects are simple, they don't complicate your life, so why create an object which is so overly complicated that it needs an instruction manual.

Product Designer Chris McNicholl has kept it simple, it doesn't need an instruction manual, and to top it off, his TweetingSeat demonstrates how interactivity can be used in conjunction with social media without even the use of a laptop or smartphone.

The TweetingSeat is pretty straightforward. Two cameras, one incorporated into the bench design and one situated nearby looking onto the bench. Once seated, the cameras capture your leisurely activities and send them straight to a twitter feed and the projects' blog.

This may seem quite big-brotherish to some, however the concept is to simply connect physical and digital communities. "The way in which the bench should be used has purposely been left open, allowing people and communities to build their own relationship with it.”

The user is the star of the show and your audience is online followers. It's just a walk in the park with one hell of an audience. 

[szoosh-blog-blog]

More than a sweet tweet seat

Chris McNicholl’s TweetingSeat is more than just a Twitter-themed bench. It’s an interactive seat designed to try and connect our digital and physical worlds. By logging its usage and uploading images of its users to a live Twitter feed, the bench connects the people who use it in a virtual environment. Created to explore the environments in which it is placed and the people it encounters, TweetingSeat enables people and communities to form their own relationship with the object through the way in which they choose to use it. Each time someone sits down, TweetingSeat uploads an image from two cameras to the Twitter feed. One camera is located on the bench looking at the surrounding space, another is located nearby looking at the people who use it.

[puertodigital]

TweetingSeat: La silla para tuitear

Mientras el auge de Twitter crece, aparecen recursos y gadgets que enriquecen la experiencia en la popular red de información y uno de los inventos más novedosos en la TweetingSeat o la "silla para tuitear", un proyecto interactivo que trae el diseñador Chris McNichol. La novedad surgió de una investigación de las comunidades y consiste en un objeto con el que las personas puedan interactuar, tanto a nivel físico como digital. "TweetingSeat ha sido creado con el fin de explorar los entornos en los que se coloca el usuario y mirar a la gente que se encuentra a su alrededor", explica Chris, a través de un comunicado de prensa. "No se ha establecido una forma oficial de cómo se deba usar el banco, lo que permite a las personas a interactuar de la manera que quieran con él".

La banca incluye una cámara que permite visualizar lo que observa el usuario y otra que observa los alrededores donde se ubica la banca.

[odongx-blog]

@tweetingseat

2개의 카메라가 의자에 앉은 사람과 배경을 찍어주며, 물리적세상과 디지털세상을 연결해 준다는 어마어마(?)한 발상을 담은 벤치란다.

Amplify’d from freshome.com

See more at freshome.com

 See this Amp at http://amplify.com/u/b10pdz

[miisstar]

TweetingSeat

What this means is that the bench is an interactive medium that records the users behavior whist he/she sits on the bench, happily tweeting to their followers. It has two cameras; one camera is located on the bench looking at the surrounding space, and another is located nearby looking at the people who use it. Both these cameras capture the proceedings and stream it live to the twitter page. Big Brother enough for ya?

Designer: Christopher McNicholl