Digital Art Displays: Difference between revisions

From Haven Homes
m (Chris moved page Digital Art Frame to Digital Art Displays without leaving a redirect)
mNo edit summary
 
(17 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
Each bedroom in Haven House and each apartment at Cloud Nine Studios has a 55-inch digital art display with a custom frame handmade from birdseye maple.
===Personal Displays===


Each bedroom in Haven House and each apartment at Cloud Nine Studios has a 55-inch digital art display with a custom frame handmade from birdseye maple by a local master woodworker.


While these displays also function as televisions, their art display capabilities can substantially reduce television viewing habits. encouraging other more (inter)active pursuits instead. / distracting less from reading or socializing
These can be used in several ways, with each successive method exhibiting more control and self-efficacy:


This is because
* Art selections updated by therapists or others (see [[Curated Spaces]])
<!--* Art released from artists they subscribe to (see [[ArtFlow]])-->
* Art they choose from a curated collection (see [[Décor Library]])
* Art found on their own
* Art they make themselves (see [[Journey Gallery]])


A normal television, when off, is not only a bland eyesore, but also a temptation.
While these displays also function as televisions, their art display capabilities can substantially reduce television viewing, encouraging other more active pursuits instead.


When we see the large, dark, blank screen, we see an object in its unused and unrealized state, knowing that it can be "fixed" and replaced with color and visual interest at the press of a button.
This is because a normal television, when off, is not only a bland eyesore, but also a temptation. When humans see the large, dark, blank screen, we see an object in its unused and unrealized state, all too aware that its suboptimal appearance can be replaced with color and visual interest at the press of a button.


When in art mode, thanks to the natural wood frame, the illusion is very convincing and the screen registers to the eye as a framed work of art, which is a fully realized and functional object as it is. (When you see a work of art, that's it. You look at it and that's the end of the process.)
All television hardware and wires are located in equipment boxes and conduits inside the wall, leaving nothing exposed, and a custom wall panel far from the screen provides connectivity for external devices, if necessary. Between this method of installation, the matte finish screen, and the natural wood frame, when these displays are in art mode the illusion is very convincing. The device is perceived as a framed work of art, which is a fully realized and functional object that requires no further interaction, not a television begging to be turned on.<!--These displays are the most dominant visual element in every room that contains one, so changing the artwork on them has a profound effect on the surrounding space.-->


functional object left in its current state, not
===Digital Triptych===
The living room at Haven House has a digital triptych—a collection of three screens that can display coordinated sets of images or a single image spread across all three screens.


not a television begging to be turned on.
The digital triptych is a major component of the [[Curated Spaces]] modality, as changing such a large and complex piece of art brings a dramatic change to the room, and the management software created for this project makes it quick and easy to make such changes regularly.
 
 
 
Encourages healthy habits, does not look wrong or tempting when off
 
 
Furthermore, the living room at Haven House has a digital triptych—a collection of three screens that can display coordinated art images. This is a major component of the Curated Spaces modality, as changing such a large and complex piece of art brings a dramatic change to the room.

Latest revision as of 18:16, 12 August 2025

Personal Displays

Each bedroom in Haven House and each apartment at Cloud Nine Studios has a 55-inch digital art display with a custom frame handmade from birdseye maple by a local master woodworker.

These can be used in several ways, with each successive method exhibiting more control and self-efficacy:

While these displays also function as televisions, their art display capabilities can substantially reduce television viewing, encouraging other more active pursuits instead.

This is because a normal television, when off, is not only a bland eyesore, but also a temptation. When humans see the large, dark, blank screen, we see an object in its unused and unrealized state, all too aware that its suboptimal appearance can be replaced with color and visual interest at the press of a button.

All television hardware and wires are located in equipment boxes and conduits inside the wall, leaving nothing exposed, and a custom wall panel far from the screen provides connectivity for external devices, if necessary. Between this method of installation, the matte finish screen, and the natural wood frame, when these displays are in art mode the illusion is very convincing. The device is perceived as a framed work of art, which is a fully realized and functional object that requires no further interaction, not a television begging to be turned on.

Digital Triptych

The living room at Haven House has a digital triptych—a collection of three screens that can display coordinated sets of images or a single image spread across all three screens.

The digital triptych is a major component of the Curated Spaces modality, as changing such a large and complex piece of art brings a dramatic change to the room, and the management software created for this project makes it quick and easy to make such changes regularly.

This site is in the process of being built; content may not be accurate or complete. Please contact us if you see an error.
No AI or LLM tools were used to generate any text or images on this site. If they had been, the site would be complete and look better.