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Project: Olfactory GrammarCreative Fields: Interaction Design, Photography, Art DirectionA speculative dystopia and the alternate reality Olfactory Grammar reinterprets user interactions based on scent, by considering smell as a powerful pathway and new interface for communication. It’s positioned as resistance to pervasive surveillance, data leakage, and memory degradation. By exploiting strong associations between smell and memory, the Olfactory Grammar wearables are encoded with encrypted messages based on sequence and olfactory training. The project was derived from the interests towards cognitive science, synesthesia, and the way how smell triggers memories and emotions. As olfaction connects to the limbic system of the brain, the unconscious impact of how smell influences us is really powerful. With my passion in visual design, I’m not only interested in visual information processing, more than that, I’d like to investigate how other senses assist or trigger our visual perception

Special ThanksIn Alphabetical OrderAmanda Jensen [ Model ]Anjuli Sethi [ Model ]Christine Meinders [ Experiment Participant ]Hyejin Lim [ Model ]Jessie Mar [ Photographer ]Jade Milan [ Experiment Participant ]Josh Bookman [ Summery Text Correction ]Kiana Bahramian [ Experiment Participant ]Olivia Yang [ Experiment Participant ]Schei Wang [ Experiment Participant ]//AdvisorsElise Co [ Lead Advisor ]Claire L. Evans [ Adjunct Advisor ]Mike Milley [ Adjunct Advisor ]//Department & & SchoolMedia Design Practices | Lab 2017Art Center College of Design | Pasadena, CA//IntervieweeDana El Masri | Perfumer/Founder at Jazmin SaraϊReferencesIn Alphabetical OrderDavid Eagleman: Can we create new senses for humans? | TED TalkDunne & Raby: Speculative Everything: Design, Fiction and Social DreamingLuca Turin: The science of scent | TED TalkLucy McRae: How can technology transform the human body? | TED TalkOlfactory Stimulation for Alzheimer’s and DementiaPeter de Cupere: Olfactory ArtSelw