Table 1 Online Art Exhibitions in Psychological Healing: Case Studies.
case link | Case Study Introduction |
|---|---|
“Healing Spaces” developed in April 2018 by Gabriela Gomes, uses AR technology to create sensory experiences for Alzheimer’s patients and caregivers. Users select forest or seaside settings on a smart platform and adjust lighting, colors, and sounds to foster a restorative environment. | |
“WindowSwap” is a virtual window art project created by the husband-and-wife team Sonali Ranjit and Vaishnav Balasubramaniam in 2020. It allows users to see the world through the perspective of others, offering a unique virtual travel experience. The project emerged as a response to the COVID-19 pandemic, providing a way for people to alleviate feelings of boredom and loneliness during widespread home confinement. | |
“SoundSelf” conceived by Robin Arnott in 2012, is a technologically-guided, immersive experience. Users activate visual effects through vocalizations, facilitating meditation and relaxation within a virtual environment. This modality serves as a therapeutic tool, aimed at stress reduction and enhancing psychological well-being, appealing to those exploring innovative relaxation and self-exploration methods. | |
“Rain, Sound, and Luminescence”: In 2015, China’s Seeeklab team crafted a new media interactive art exhibition for children with autism. Inspired by a group of autistic children known as ‘Star Children’ or ‘Rain People,’ the aim was to create a ‘dream world’ to encourage these children to break free from their enclosed world. |
