Future Memory: Difference between revisions
No edit summary |
No edit summary |
||
| (6 intermediate revisions by the same user not shown) | |||
| Line 7: | Line 7: | ||
[[File:Future1.png|300px|image 1]] | |||
[[File:Future2.png|300px|image 2]] | |||
[[File:Future3.png|400px|image 3]] | |||
[[File:Future4.png|400px|image 4]] | |||
[[File:Predicted QuickType Diary.pdf|QuickType Diary]] | |||
<br /> | <br /> | ||
Latest revision as of 14:27, 7 December 2017
Future Memory
My phone knows more about me then I know about myself. It not only hold 'memories'; photo's, conversations, notes, emails, appointments, basically my digital personality. It also predicts what I need, or want, or what I should want or need. It predicts the words (or emoji) I need to express myself based on algorithms and previous conversations.
These predictions are based on my digital persona, my other-self. Things I might hide from the tactile, audible 'reality'. My other-self is one with less morals, less boundaries. It is also one that is constantly captured and logged. It is a mnemonic device per definition. In this way my other-self becomes truth, truth becomes reality, just because they are recorded as such.
I was thinking about how I could visualise the predictive nature of communication through social media like WhatsApp. I collected my frequently used emojis over the past 3 months. With autoscript I generated ‘future diary’ entries my phone would predict. In the green screen studio I made some video’s of ‘life’ emoji’s like aubergines and peaches (very meaningful emoji characters).
