View allAll Photos Tagged interaction
backpack on the ground, shirt tied to the railing - I wonder what wise thoughts the older man is giving.
Hanchey holds his newborn granddaughter at the end of her first service at Liberty Church of Christ.
An interactive projected screen at NextFest that allowed you to control the air around you by your body's movements.
112/365 My son and puppy have a bit of a love/hate relationship but slowly are coming to terms that they do like each other. One of first images taken on the iPad in tungsten overhead lighting.
Mork and Mindy are two foster puppies, being very playful on November 23, 2016 at their foster home in Lakewood, CA. Although Kitty Katchers rescue group focuses on felines primarily, they will take in small dogs or puppies. Photo by Teresa Al
using window as means to block out outside noise when on phone. also allows person to keep out of the way of the crowd
interactive lights ball, when someone come close to the triangle light the lights are getting brighter and interact with people.
On November 21, 2017, in Huntsville, Alabama, Gary Sweet's family went to the U.S. Space and Rocket Center museum.
On the left is Gary's wife Rosemary Sweet and on the right is Gary's son Wesley Sweet (right) putting his arm around Gary Sweet (left). Everyone is walking into the main entrance of the museum.
Wally was interacting a lot more with the other dogs than he usually does at the park; maybe he was just excited about all of the other corgis.
Interaction Frontiers, UXNet, Milano Bicocca University: Leeander! The Challenge of Multimodal Interfaces
This is a photo of an Oak Gall. It is the product of very interesting interaction: that of an oak tree and a Gall Wasp. This gall (the round pod looking thing that in essence has a similar function to a hive) is the result of a parasitic interaction between the wasp and the oak tree.
The galls are developed when specializing insects (in this case the Gall Wasp) excrete chemicals that interfere with the tree’s plant cell growth and formation. The oak tree then develops these round pods of tissue on the tree’s twigs in response to the wasp’s chemical secretions. The adult Gall Wasp lays its eggs within the hard seed like cell in the center of the gall. Until the gall formation is complete, the parent wasp will feed upon the nutrients produced by the oak. Once the gall growth stops, the developing wasp is encased within the gall and feeds only upon its spongy plant tissue. Housed within the gall, the developing wasps are protected from natural enemies, the elements, and insecticides until they are ready to emerge. Afterwards, the gall begins to dry out and fall from the tree. Ironically enough, aside from the initial parasitic relationship, the wasp doesn’t cause harm or lasting damage to the host oak.