Creative and a unique place experience have taken their place in the heart of Manchester!

• The aim is to create multi-sensory spaces that appeal to the five senses to understand and touch people. Each of our senses deserves special attention. Connecting to them with grace and creating a space where people feel pleased, comfortable, and safe.

• 2021 has seen constant changes in the entertainment industry due to technological progress, evolving generation behaviors, and the ongoing effects of the global pandemic. Amid COVID 19, people often avoided in person activities and sought more entertainment at home. Participation in the digital entertainment industry remained strong throughout the first year of the pandemic; this has accelerated the pre existing trends of the pandemic towards the digital world.

• On the threshold of 2022, the broader socioeconomic dynamics fuel the modern age are converging with technology and powering change. This encourages innovation and competition and pressures business models to keep up with changing behaviors. The entertainment industry, embedded in the business of imagination, is struggling to survive to accompany the momentous times of change we are.

• Visiting museums and art galleries, one of the activities that people prefer in their spare time, is also a sector that has suffered greatly due to developing technologies and especially Covid19 restrictions and is trying to survive.

• Trends are changing, and interest in virtual and augmented reality is growing. People turn to social events where they can gain new experiences. People want to spend more time in the immersive, social, and digital worlds. The digital world is on its way to overtaking the physical world. Museums had to keep up with this world to survive. The fear and anxiety of the pandemic continued after the pandemic, and people's stress of being in closed areas continued. As a solution to this and to restore the old order of museum visits, the entertainment industry decided to turn to the digital world. Using 3D technology, they created replicas of the physical museum environment and created virtual exhibits and museum tours.

• These virtual museums, which attracted a lot of attention initially and still have some interest, have lost their former popularity. With the return to standard order, people want to continue seeing the works as live. With the boredom and loneliness of being at home during the pandemic, people want to live their social lives outside the home.

• In addition, many developments will affect the museum world and its staff with the effects of the pandemic, digital developments, and globalization. Digital technologies already play a crucial role in learning and engaging participants. Still, this technology has significant gaps in this sector, among examples of civic architecture and historical art such as museums and art galleries. Museums must learn to combine the flexible ideals of the traditional and modern age.

HOW MIGHT WE IMPROVE MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES INVOLVED IN THE ENTERTAINMENT AND ART SECTOR TO INCREASE THEIR VISITS AND ADAPT THEM TO THE NEW FUTURE?

• Redesigning the way we know to produce projects that understand people and try to associate them with the space, improving the well being of the participants in the long term.

• Museums today face both evident and subtle challenges. Corporate roles must be negotiated with changing demographics, visitor expectations, funding realignment, and ever increasing technologies.

• While designing, it should try to create an active and intellectual space.

• To design spaces that reveal people's daily experiences and interconnected needs, understand and touch people.

• To produce an innovative and creative solution, to keep up with the new era and technologies.

• To make people want to come to the same place again and again.

• Collaborating with different professional groups to take the classical museum/art gallery environment beyond the four walls and create a space where they experiment and feel the space and understand.

• The solution should encourage sustainable behavior or renewable materials considering the ecological footprint. To choose environmentally friendly and least harmful materials while designing the space.

Previous projects serve as a reference of inspiration and place more emphasis on the final project

The problems in people's mental health during and after the pandemic affected their work and social lives. In the Hybrid Home project, I aimed to create a new working environment where people would feel more successful, comfortable, and happy by focusing on the problems in their working lives. While researching this, I discovered that one of the other causes of mental health problems is the lack and mediocrity in their social and entertainment lives. While I focused on the issues in people's working lives in Design Studio 1 and 2, my ultimate goal is to focus on the social and entertainment problems with the outputs of the Hybrid Home project.

Our aim in the work we did on the planter given to us was to get people away from the hectic pace of the city and their own stressful lives. It was about attracting people to the planter and inviting them to stop and relax. While doing this, we appealed to people's five senses. The inspiration this project gave me for my final project is the importance of creating multi sensory projects that appeal to the five senses to understand and touch people. I aim to turn this project around our five senses with the outputs of UnitX.

• Harmony Home (Design Studio 1 & 2)

• Irrational Archetype (UnitX)

INITIAL RESEARCH - WHAT AM I FOCUSİNG ON?

Mental health and psychology of people for the last ten years, additionally during and after the pandemic.

According to the Office of National Statistics (2017), the United Kingdom is among the loneliest countries in Europe.

Every individual needs a genuine human connection to feel safe, cherished, and cared for.

RESEARCH

WHAT DO PEOPLE PREFER TO DO IN THEIR SPARE TIME?

Going out e.g. Restaurants, bars

Percentage of people by age who visited a museum or gallery in the last 12 months;

Average weekly household expenditure in the UK for museums

Going to the cinema

Theme parks and attractions

Traveling and sightseeing

Attending music concerts

Visiting art galleries, museums

Attending sports event

Going to the theatre, ballet, opera

Volunteering with charities and local community groups

The five most common reasons reported by respondents for not visiting museums and art galleries are;

I'm not interested

I don't have time

Health problem or disability

Stage performance, e.g. Acting, singing

They're difficult to get to

Expensive

THE CHANGING FACE OF THE MUSEUM SECTOR

Museums and art galleries should have a personality; they should have an environmental conscience and a commitment to sustainability; they should be innovative and involved with their local community.

The Museum will introduce more artwork in the future, including contemporary digital artists in addition to other Master artists from the past.

• The museum experience will become more collaborative and independent.

• Museums have a sense of community, but they will become stronger.

• Museum design will be more public, hospitable, and flexible.

• While museums often carry examples of iconic, Civilian architecture, this thinking is changing and becoming more futuristic, or like pop up installations, it can be temporary exhibition spaces.

FUTURE MUSEUMS AND ART GALLERIES

Trends are slowly marching humanity toward the Metaverse by using virtual and augmented reality. People will spend more time in immersive, social, and digital worlds, and the digital world will be drowned in the physical one.

• HOW HAS COVID-19 CHANGED THE WAY MUSEUMS ARE BUILT?

Virtual exhibits were created by creating replicas of physical spaces using 3D technology. In this way, people from all over the world were able to see it.

Although virtual museums, galleries, or exhibitions attract attention, people still want to see the works live. Especially being at home during the pandemic has created boredom and loneliness in people, so there is more interest in them now than before the pandemic.

• HOW WILL COVID 19 CONTINUE TO CHANGE THE WAY MUSEUMS ARE BUILT?

The future museum visit will be an interactive experience space that encompasses both the personal and digital realms.

EXAMPLES:

The Spyscape Museum in New York

• New virtual experience

The International Spy Museum in Washington, DC

• Virtual spy trivia and interactive family game nights

The US Olympic and Paralympic Museum in Colorado Springs The Parade of Nations

• Virtual participation in the parade

Observing existing museums and art galleries and finding their lacking parts

Liverpool: Museum of Liverpool

Liverpool: British Music Experience Museum Liverpool: The Beatles Story

Liverpool: Tate Liverpool Liverpool: Maritime Museum

NT E R V I E W S Questions

1) Do you like going to museums/art galleries? Yes or No/Why?

2) How often do you visit them? When was the last time?

3) What kind of museums/art galleries do you like? What would you like to see?

4) Do you like to go alone or with someone?

5) Do you prefer online exhibits or physical exhibits?

6) Do you prefer museums/art galleries with interactive exhibits or traditional ones? Why?

7) Why do you think more people don’t visit museums?

Answers

1) I like it since it allows me to see artworks that I saw online before. It feels like I am seeing a famous person in real life. I also visit art galleries since it always offers an opportunity to make a relationship between the viewer and the artwork.

2) I occasionally visit museums, unlike art galleries. I visit galleries at least 4 5 times a year. The last time was last month.

3) Even though I do not have much access to them, I am more interested in the contemporary art galleries exhibiting installations including interactive tools I also like to see group exhibitions rather than solo ones.

4) With someone.

5) I prefer physical exhibits by far.

6) If I'm not alone, I prefer to see interactive exhibits. It allows us to give more experience than a traditional two dimensional painting. A painting is often more difficult to read because it often contains something from art history to understand its language. Exhibitions of traditional works can be distracting (the person next to me expressing that they do not understand, people blocking the picture, etc...). But interactive exhibits offer the experience of the moment; The exhibition you go to that day and the exhibition day you visit again later can be very different. This is because it is social. It changes the meaning and experience of the exhibition, making it a more interesting activity, as the viewer also has a relative role to play.

7) Most people demand more explanation if they are understanding an intellectual artwork. That is why, I think that most people generally prefer to visit films, concerts, and theatres than art galleries. Art galleries have some stereotypical features that make people who are not into art feel biased. Mostly they suppose that art galleries belong to high class ones.

1) I don’t like going to museums or art galleries. I only like going to sports clubs’ museums.

2) I visit them rarely

3) I only like going to sports clubs’ museums and I would like to see trophies and vintage club shirts

4) I prefer to go with my friends

5) I would prefer physical exhibits

6) I prefer traditional ones because I can learn something.

7) Because people can think that they are boring.

1) Yes. They are the locations where you might find interesting and fascinating things that you don’t expect sometimes.

2) Once or twice a month (If I will go to a new city or there is a new exhibition) 2 weeks ago

3) I like science, history, and natural museums. I would rather be visiting a museum that brings and exhibits real, scientific, or mythical obligations and things together in a logical way or different architectures/buildings/items.

4) It depends but I prefer to go alone.

5) Physical exhibits

6) I sometimes like interactive exhibits as they might be interesting and effective to remember but, in the museum, they are kind of a toy for children hanging around.

7) People feel nervous when they are in the museum instead of feeling curious or relaxed. This activity sometimes requires high effort as you need to walk and stand still throughout your visit to a museum. (Being lazy) No attractive advertisement.

Answers

1) Yes, because I really enjoy seeing other people’s imaginations and perspectives.

2) Once a month or two months

3) Baroque and romantic Works

4) With someone

5) Physical

6) Interactive exhibitions interest me more than traditional ones. Seeing not only the usual works but experiencing it differently from other people.

7) Finding exhibitions online and easier made fewer people go to museums.

1) Yes, they offer new perspectives and information.

2) Once a month, June 2022

3) Traditional ones with historic pieces.

4) With someone

5) Physical Exhibits

6) It depends on the way of interaction. If it is something creative, I’d prefer interactive ones but if it is a boring, cliché one I’d prefer a traditional one.

7) The public sees the museumgoers as pretentious and stilted so people don’t want to be tagged. Also, they have prejudice about the museums, thinking that they are boring.

1) Yes, I enjoy going to museums. I’m quite interested in fine arts, and I like going to art exhibits.

2) Once a month or once in two months. The last time was 2 months ago, I went to FOAM(photography museum in Amsterdam)

3) I go to fine arts exhibits/museums. I prefer western modern art (last 19th century early 20th century)

4) I like to go with someone. Especially I like to go with my friends who are also interested in art.

5) I prefer on site exhibits. I don’t have online exhibit experience.

6) I don’t have a strong preference for this, it depends on the exhibition/artist and the design of the exhibition. If well designed and organized, interactive exhibitions can be more moving.

7) I think people have misperceptions about museums and exhibitions. They think they need the background to understand exhibitions. I think having a background helps but it is not crucial to understand and enjoy a painting. So, I think it is mostly because of this prejudice.

1) No, it sounds boring to me.

2) The last time I went to the museum was when I was 14 on a school trip.

3) Galleries with light shows look good

4) I would like to go with someone

5) Physical

6) Interactive. it will be more fun.

7) Boring. Although ​​going to the museum is different and pleasant for people, people prefer more fun activities when they want to spend time in their spare time.

I prefer to go with someone (especially with my friends)

Interactive exhibitions can be more moving.

Galleries with light shows look good

Although ​​going to the museum is different and pleasant for people, people prefer more fun activities when they want to spend time in their spare time.

I like physical exhibits

They have prejudice about the museums, thinking that they are boring.

Art galleries have some stereotypical features that make people who are not into art feel biased. The interactive exhibit will be more fun.

Museums are more amusing when

RESEARCH -EXISTING SENSORY PLACES

INSPIRATION BOARD:

The Design Museum: Weird Sensation Feels Good: The World of ASMR

Metronome

Jacquemus Pop-up Installation

Le Petit Chef

The Lume Melbourne Van Gogh

Multi Sensory Museum Experience

Refik Anadol Serpenti Metamorphosis

READING

THE EYES OF THE SKIN

Author: Juhani Pallasmaa Published: 1996

Why has one sense - sightbecome so predominant in architectural culture and design when there are five senses?

Experiencing spaces that appeal to different senses to gain a sensory experience:

02 Ritz Manchester - Altın Gün Concert

•

• the

•

Liverpool: Liverpool Metropolitan Cathedral

• Its architecture and interior design are very different from other cathedrals. It has modern architectural and traditional architectural influences. It looks like a spaceport.

• Apart from its religious purpose, it draws people in by offering visual feasts.

• Visual and sound elements dominate.

• The temperature changes are different at each point of the cathedral.

Manchester:

Opera House - Chicago Musical

• The senses touched by a musical vary according to the content of the musical.

• Chicago musical is about real criminals and crimes reported by Watkins, who is a reporter.

• Excitement, suspense, fun, and drama dominate the musical.

• Musical appeals to human hearing, sight, and feelings.

Didsbury River Mersey Didsbury

Fletcher Moss Park

• Two different green landscapes evoke other emotions in people.

• You feel peace and security in the long and bright greenery of the River Mersey. Even if you do not know where the path will lead, that light encourages you to complete the path.

• In Fletcher Moss Park, where you see the light in the dark but ahead, you simultaneously feel a little fear and excitement. This sense of curiosity encourages people to move forward.

• Emotions touched: Smell (green), sight, touching, feelings, hearing (sound of nature)

Oldham: Maggie's Oldham

A center that provides financial or moral support to patients diagnosed with cancer and their relatives.

• The center, whose door is open to everyone, feeds people visually.

• The silence in the space and the tree placed in the middle of the space caress the inner peace.

• The choice of natural materials and the texture of each corner have different feelings when touched.

• The most dominant emotions are peace and safety.

What comes to mind when we hear the word sensory?

ANSWERS

RESEARCH: & ZONES

Mackie Mayor

Knott Mill

Hatters Hostel

Museum

Theather,

Art Gallery

RESEARCH:

BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

BUILDINGS IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD

Castlefield Wharf/ Albert Shed Merchant's Castlefield

The Wharf

Castle

Deansgate Square

SWOT ANALYSIS:

STRENGTH

• It is close to the city center.

• Access to the site is easy. (Nearest bus stop: 0.2mi, A57(M) motorway: 0.4mi and Deansgate station: 0.1mi)

• It is located in a historically important area.

• It has an open channel area and provides the opportunity to socialize.

OPPORTUNITY

• The adaptability of the old building enables its reuse.

• It is at the intersection of many roads.

• The building has a view of the canal. (The peace of water and greenery)

• There are many parking spaces around the plot.

WEAKNESS

• The main entrance and exit are open to the main road.

• There is no parking area next to the building.

• There is noise from traffic, train, and tram.

• Grade II building.

• Its existing structural form.

THREAT

• Pollution of canal water can create a wrong impression and affect people.

• Traffic in front of the building will affect the pedestrian experience.

• Natural light and ventilation are insufficient, so there will be more energy consumption.

O T A G O N I S T

Lily and Tom

A couple in their 70s, married for 50 years. They live in Liverpool. They have three children. Lily is a retired elementary school teacher, and Tom is a retired computer engineer. The energetic couple loves to see and explore new places. They started to travel the world after retiring because they were very busy in their working life.

Enzo

He is 40 and an Italian pastry chef. In his 30s, he made a life change and moved to Manchester. He runs a boutique cafe in Manchester's Deansgate area. Italian cakes, which he bakes with traditional family recipes, attract a lot of attention. His biggest hobby is discovering new tastes. Every free time he goes to new restaurants and cafes with their friends.

Eric

He is 17 and a high school student. He lives in London with his family. His mother is English, and his father is Chinese. He is the youngest in the family and has two older sisters. He is very social and energetic. He is very interested in social media and has a youtube channel. His youtube channel is entertainment based, and he usually shows his and his friends' daily life on his channel. He wants to study event management in the future.

Sophie and Milan

They are 25 years old twins. They studied fashion design in the Netherlands and came to Manchester to pursue a master's degree in textiles. They like to have fun and socialize. Their biggest dream is to start their own fashion company in the future.

MATERIAL AND FURNITURE RESEARCH

Healthy homes that stimulate the

Linoleum selection

Research on cactus Cactus

Fabric

Projector the

COLOUR RESEARCH

TESTING TIME; 28 JUNE 2022 LAURA PERRYMAN TALK

MATERIAL SELECTION CONSIDERING SUSTAINABILITY

Breathable

Design: Highland Colour: Type: Woven

Product Technology:

•Stain Resistant

•Waterproof

•Breathable

•Antimicrobial

Design: Alba 209 Wasabi Type:

Product Technology:

•Stain

•Waterproof

•Breathable

•

Sisal

Color: Type: 60mm

Natural wood: Karndean

Natural Oak RP102

It is resistant to Daily wear, spills, and scuffs.

Color: Mid Brown Smooth Thickness: 3mm

Desserto : Cactus Leather Made of Nopal cactus

Produced in: Large variety of colors, thicknesses and textures

Width: 1.4 meters

Sisal

Color:

Fabric Type: Cotton Herringbone 35 60mm border:120mm

Tatami Cushion

Material: Natural straw and good sponge

Colour: Natural straw colour

Features

• Handcrafted from eco friendly sustainable harvested straw

• A seasonal fiber

• Padded silk wadding

• Handwoven of maize husk blend

• Rustic and natural

MATERIAL SELECTION CONSIDERING SUSTAINABILITY

FireClay Tile

Acoustic panel: Autex

Acoustics: Cube

Thickness: 12mm, 24mm Versatile semi-rigid acoustic panels

Features and Benefits

•Delivers excellent acoustic performance

•Solid colour and smooth finish, with no edging or capping required

•Highly durable, providing long term stability and performance

•Easily customizable

•Environmental Certifications

Linoleum Flooring - Tarkett

Product type: Plain and decorative linoleum

Design: Veneto SLATE 674 Thickness: 2.5mm

Features and Benefits

• One of the most sustainable flooring solutions on the market

• Made with up to 97% of natural raw materials

• Extreme durability

• Easy cleaning

• Cost effective maintenance

Colour: Basalt Finish: Matte Variation: 3

Grout choice: Bright White Clay Body: Recycled Size Shape: Optional

Durable LEED Certificate

FireClay Tile Colour: Evergreen Finish: Gloss Variation: 3 Clay Body: Recycled Size Shape: Optional Durable LEED Certificate

FireClay Tile

Colour: Frost Finish: Gloss Variation: 4

Grout choice: White Clay Body: Recycled Size Shape: Optional Durable LEED Certificate

INITIAL IDEA

INITIAL IDEA

INITIAL DESIGN

SENSORY MAP OF THE PLACE

SECTION

AXONOMETRIC

BLIND TASTING POINT

TASTING POINT

CONCEPT ROOMS

HOLOGRAM DINING AREA

They will watch the cooking process of their meals prepared by the virtual chef. They will experience the food step by step with their five senses.

T H A T M A K E S Y O U F E E L S A

VISUALS

Look at the space and focus on sights, sounds, and smells; later on, touch and taste. You may notice something you have never seen before.

RECEPTION

ENTRANCE TO THE CONCEPT ROOMS.

THE RED DOOR OPENS INTO THE DARK CORRIDOR.

BLIND TASTING POINT

BLIND TASTING POINT

SOCIAL AREA - UNDER THE ARCH

DISPLAY OF MATERIALS

Acoustic panels

Natural wood

Natural

Breathable fabric

Sisal

Sisal & Seagrass Rug

Tatami cushion Natural straw

Cactus leather

Natural wood: Karndean

FireClay Tile

FireClay Tile

Collaborating with different professional groups helps to take the classical museum/art gallery environment beyond the four walls and create a multi sensory space where they experiment and feel the space and understand their five senses.

MODEL MAKING

MODEL MAKING

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