AMS_2100

Project

AMS_2100 envisions a future where dating and attraction are no longer left to chance but are manufactured and commercialized. This interactive installation invites visitors to question the authenticity of digital connections and our dependence on technology in personal relationships.

Approach

Visitors are welcomed by a projected orb and a tablet interface. By touching the screen, they initiate a conversation with a robotic voice—both nonchalant and cold—that guides them through a series of closed-ended questions. A Raspberry Pi, touchscreen, projector, and speaker were integrated to create a seamless, immersive experience. The interface was prototyped in Sketch to ensure intuitive interaction.

Result

AMS_2100 engaged visitors in a thought-provoking experience, prompting reflection on the intersection of technology and human connection. The project successfully merged artistic expression with interactive design, offering an unsettling yet captivating vision of the future. A lot of students played with the installation.

Credits

This project was created as part of my maturité professionnelle and served as my final project exam at the CEPV, Vevey. Our team collaboratively developed the concept, design, and execution. I was responsible for the technical aspects, including programming the pseudo-artificial intelligence.

Team:

• Arthur Moreillon
• Clémence Serrez
• Laurine Waeber
• Antony Neyret