Authors:
Anna Carter, Ceylan Beşevli, Christopher Dawes, Marianna Obrist
On one cold spring morning, as I walked down Oxford Street in London on my way to the office, there was so much sensory experience to absorb, such as the chilly tactile sensation of a spring morning and the glaring sunshine. The city was bustling into wakefulness with shops raising their screens. All this contributed to a vibrant sensory experience. After completing speculative futuring technology workshops for public spaces with children, where the students took a keen interest in multisensory technologies, particularly scent, my fascination with multisensory experiences in urban environments was significantly heightened. As I continued along to…
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