Wabi-Sabi in Virtual Reality Sketching
Toward a Digital Creator’s Posture Change
Bibliographic Data
Traditional design promotes abundant, inexpensive, and disposable ways to create that are not compatible with sustainability. The authors explore alternatives to this paradigm by comparing a virtual reality sketch method with a new approach inspired by the traditional Japanese concept Wabi-Sabi. An experiment limited users’ amount of virtual paint and removed users’ ability to erase, and while participants’ creative approaches and processes changed, they were satisfied with the results. Combining Wabi-Sabi with digital technologies provides a concrete opportunity to “go forward” by incorporating sustainable considerations in practice and in the development of tools for digital artists and creators
Aesthetics · Art · Computer graphics (images) · Human–computer interaction · Sociology · Virtual reality · Architecture and Computational Design · Art Education and Development · Computer Science · Virtual Reality Applications and Impacts
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