Project Documentation

Reflections

Created by Yasha Jain, Michael James, and Kabir Mantha The piece “Reflections” explores power relationships through the manipulation of angle and time. A rotatable double-sided reflective surface (commonly known as a whiteboard), inherently forces spectators into two disparate experiences. It

/ Michael James

Reflections

Created by Yasha Jain, Michael James, and Kabir Mantha The piece “Reflections” explores power relationships through the manipulation of angle and time. A rotatable double-sided reflective surface (commonly known as a whiteboard), inherently forces spectators into two disparate experiences. It

/ Michael James

Close (but not too close)

By Jess Medenbach, Emily Saltz, Irene Alvarado, Caroline Hermans Overview: Close (but not too close) explores the boundaries of personal—and technological—space. The viewer’s relationship with the projected woman changes depending on their proximity to her, leading them to work with

/ esaltz@andrew.cmu.edu

Close (but not too close)

By Jess Medenbach, Emily Saltz, Irene Alvarado, Caroline Hermans Overview: Close (but not too close) explores the boundaries of personal—and technological—space. The viewer’s relationship with the projected woman changes depending on their proximity to her, leading them to work with

/ esaltz@andrew.cmu.edu

Esophageal Sphincter

By Clare Carroll, Tim Sherman, and Samir Gangwani The prompt for our project was to recreate an exterior space in the blackbox theater. We chose to explore the unseen space of the digestive tract in our piece. We combined mouth

/ Tim Sherman

Esophageal Sphincter

By Clare Carroll, Tim Sherman, and Samir Gangwani The prompt for our project was to recreate an exterior space in the blackbox theater. We chose to explore the unseen space of the digestive tract in our piece. We combined mouth

/ Tim Sherman

Shy Friend

By John Hwang, Joe Mertz, and Sydney Ayers Description: For our immersive experience we aimed to reconstruct and simulate an innocent, playful, and familiar experience from childhood. The setting is reminiscent of a pillow fort, decorated with pillows, blankets, bed

/ sayers@andrew.cmu.edu

Shy Friend

By John Hwang, Joe Mertz, and Sydney Ayers Description: For our immersive experience we aimed to reconstruct and simulate an innocent, playful, and familiar experience from childhood. The setting is reminiscent of a pillow fort, decorated with pillows, blankets, bed

/ sayers@andrew.cmu.edu