Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park Kiosk
Click here to see this entire program online.
This interface was developed for a kiosk installed at
the Sequoia and Kings Canyon National Park visitors center.
It was developed to appeal to all audiences and to be easy
to navigate. The goal of the program was to give people
who are in the visitors center a way of learning more about
pollution and how it affects the National Park. The program
also helps educate the viewer on what they can do at
home to help save energy and create a better environment
for everyone. |

Images
Copyright © 2006
Sequoia and Kings Canyon National
Parks
Interface designs by Shawn Winchester.
|
Senior
Friendly
This
interface was developed for a company that sells products
to the Senior Care industry. This product was designed
to teach employees of Senior Care facilities how to better
understand and relate to the seniors they work with every
day. The interface is more game-like to appeal to the
audience which is comprised of both men and women in
their early 20's up to their mid 30's. The premise is
that you are communicating with a time traveler who is
interested in learning about the relationships between
people of different generations in different time periods.
She has left you this device so you can help explore
these relationships through making choices and seeing
the feedback in video scenarios. This interface won an
American Graphic Design Award for Excellence in Communication
and Graphic Design in the Multimedia/Interactive catagory.
The program won a Silver Brandon Hall of Fame Award and
a Silver Cinema in Industry (CINDY) Award. |

Images
Copyright © 1999 Briggs Corporation
Used with permission
from Learning-Edge, Inc.
Interface designs by Shawn
Winchester. |
Rain
- Kiosk for the Heard Museum
This
interface was developed for a kiosk at the Heard
Museum in Phoenix, Arizona. It was developed to appeal
to
all audiences and to be as intuitive as possible.
Little text was used in the program since many guests
who
visit
the museum come from all over the world and may not
be able to read english text. The idea for the kiosk
was
to give museum visitors an opportunity to experience
the art in the exhibit by exploring what importance "Rain" plays
in native american culture. The three characters
of Horned Toad, Dragonfly, and Raven interact with
the
visitor
and help them learn more about the actual pieces
in the exhibit. There was also a game interface for
this
program
which asked the visitor to identify significant features
of the artwork and awarded them with ears of corn.
This program won a Gold New Media Invision Award. |

Images
Copyright © 1994 Heard Museum
Used with permission
from Learning-Edge, Inc.
Interface designs by Shawn
Winchester. |
Sales
Logix Sales Program
This
interface was developed for a corporate sales package
for SalesLogix. This design needed to fit with their
existing marketing materials and incorporate a video
host as well as several video presentations. The host
was placed into the graphic menu using bluescreen technology.
Animation was used to bring the easel boards forward
in the scene so that larger videos and graphics could
be displayed. Standard navigation controls were placed
at the bottom of the screen. This is a good example
of a more corporate and straight forward interface
design. |

Images
Copyright © 1999 SalesLogix Corporation
Used with
permission from Learning-Edge, Inc.
Interface designs
by Shawn Winchester. |