B-Pro Show 2020
Explore
Autumn Show 2020
Explore



Close

Art Exhibits' Effect on Natural Movement

Project details

Student Pablo Arregui Alonso
Programme
Research Cluster AC

The line of sight model of Turner and Penn proved a very high correlation with real human movement in 2002. Based on natural movement principles, its true achievement was to be able to reach its results while using a very simple set of rules. In this paper, the old model is analysed and developed to include variables related to the effect of art exhibits in museum environments. The purpose of the research is to test if a higher correlation can be achieved when taking into consideration the interaction with objects and which spaces produce the biggest behavioural difference between the original model and the modified one. The lack of accurate data from real observations impedes a complete conclusive outcome, but the results and the discussed topics invite further developments that might result in an effective improvement.

Model Tests on the Tate Britain

Ray-casting is used to illustrate the vision of an agent within the Tate Britain. Several tests were performed through two different models: one with a value that increases the ray weights when an exhibit is found, and a second that also takes into consideration the distance to the found objects.

Model Tests on Rooms

Modified and Non-Modified Model Analysis

Modified and Non-Modified Model Analysis

Share on , LinkedIn or

Close

Index of Works

The Bartlett
B-Pro & Autumn Shows 2020
27 November – 11 December 2020
Explore