Housed in the Who Am I? gallery at the Science Museum in London, Spot the Change demonstrates to the visitor how the human mind can often be tricked. With that message in mind, a quirky magician / performer character was illustrated along with his stage set and props. Be the guinea pig to his mind magic and helplessly fall for his tricks... and try not to smack him.

Involvement in this project at GR/DD included:

Also found in the Who Am I? gallery at the Science Museum, Agetron allows the visitor to photograph their own face and then morph it into what it would look like if they were a baby, child, adult or elderly person. The design takes the form of Science Museum’s very own face morphing device, it may be slightly crudely put together, but it still works fine - you can even send your morphs to a friend.

Involvement in this project at GR/DD included:

This interactive in the Who Am I? gallery tests the user’s ability to interpret the body language of faceless people in stupid suits from a variety of videos and guess what emotion they are feeling. The game gets tricky when only elbows and knees are visible. The design had to be carefully considered as to not reveal the emotions of the people, while also remaining colourful and engaging.

Involvement in this project at GR/DD included:

Yet another interactive for the Who Am I? gallery at the Science Museum, Voice Box Make Over allows the visitor to record their own voice, then use their avatar representative to select different filters in which to play the audio clip, from male to female, old to young, big to small and even some gag filters thrown in for fun. Alternatively, visitors can watch impressionist Duncan Wisbey’s video.

Involvement in this project at GR/DD included: