I appreciate you drawing connections between architecture and digital product design as a starting point for this reflection. (I also have a background in architecture but practice in service/experience design.) Feels important to ground ourselves - to remember - that we are bodies in space, even though we are so much pulled into disembodied digital spaces.
Your words strike home. Corny, but usually true that, less is more. In my field of applied economics, trying to analyse and communicate numerical data has proved time and again to me that, one picture is worth a thousand words (more corn). A simple, well designed chart has immense value - words can often get in the way.
I appreciate you drawing connections between architecture and digital product design as a starting point for this reflection. (I also have a background in architecture but practice in service/experience design.) Feels important to ground ourselves - to remember - that we are bodies in space, even though we are so much pulled into disembodied digital spaces.
Thanks Jeremy, I fully agree. I hope we can get to a place one day where digital spaces are designed to disembody us less
Your words strike home. Corny, but usually true that, less is more. In my field of applied economics, trying to analyse and communicate numerical data has proved time and again to me that, one picture is worth a thousand words (more corn). A simple, well designed chart has immense value - words can often get in the way.