Cross-sensory
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Synesthesia Involuntary associations
Is a perceptual phenomenon in which stimulation of one sensory or cognitive pathway leads to involuntary experiences in a second sensory or cognitive pathway. ... synesthesia, meaning ‘‘joined sensation’’. It comes from the Greek syn (union) and þaesthesis (sensation). It denotes the rare capacity to hear colors, taste shapes, or experience other equally strange sensory fusions - Cytowic, Richard E. Synesthesia : A Union of the Senses. Vol. 2nd ed, A Bradford Book, 2002.
Is in very close relationship with perception, creativity, and imagination. Since design appeals to senses and provides multi-sensory experiences to users, synesthesia can be developed as a multi-sensory design method and framework – a multi-sensory instrument – having the potential to change the perception of the practice and the embodiment of a design idea accordingly - Sevi Merter, Synesthetic Approach in the Design Process for Enhanced Creativity and Multi-sensory Experiences, The Design Journal, 2017
Is in very close relationship with perception, creativity, and imagination. Since design appeals to senses and provides multi-sensory experiences to users, synesthesia can be developed as a multi-sensory design method and framework – a multi-sensory instrument – having the potential to change the perception of the practice and the embodiment of a design idea accordingly - Sevi Merter, Synesthetic Approach in the Design Process for Enhanced Creativity and Multi-sensory Experiences, The Design Journal, 2017
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