(M)-ETA
If you want to participate in EASST/4S Emoji TA, press here 🏄🏽♀️🏄🏻♂️ You can explore the site in a curious way. 😜
(MACHINE) EMOJI TECHNOLOGY ASSESMENT
An experiment in participation in technology speculation during EMERGE 2019
[Please, explore each section of the website as you prefer. For technical issues, write to mapc@asu.edu]
Emoji are a set of Unicode visual elements developed in Japan in 1999 and in the 2010s are an icon of digital communication. Appropriated by digital services companies such as Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Apple, they allow a nuanced, contextual, and flexible communication beyond that of plain text.
Emoji are a set of Unicode visual elements developed in Japan in 1999 and in the 2010s are an icon of digital communication. Appropriated by digital services companies such as Google, Facebook, Twitter, and Apple, they allow a nuanced, contextual, and flexible communication beyond that of plain text.
The application of emoji as semiotic and playful artifacts extends beyond the digital realm to analog environments, through visual icons in forms of books, posters and other media. In this experience, we will provide a selected set of inventions - based on actual patents summaries and fictional videos - that will be evaluated for the participants using emojis.
The application of emoji as semiotic and playful artifacts extends beyond the digital realm to analog environments, through visual icons in forms of books, posters and other media. In this experience, we will provide a selected set of inventions - based on actual patents summaries and fictional videos - that will be evaluated for the participants using emojis.
Lauren Keeler, Sean McAllister, Joshua Loughman, Steven Weiner, JP Nelson, Jan Cordero, Elma Hajric & Martin Perez Comisso.
- A website create for remote Making & Doing EASST/4S 2020 exhibition
