Pavel Karpashevich

schoolKTH Royal Institute of Technologybar_chart#2077 Global Rank

Total Papers

HCI Rank

#2077

Research Areas

Years Active

Recent Publications

Boards Hit Back: Reflecting on Martial Arts Practices Through Soma Design

There is an increasing interest in the HCI community in designing for bodily practices. We report on a soma design process for martial arts and the resulting artifact -- an interactive wooden dummy. Through a detailed account of the design process, we show how it enriched and revamped the bodily practice, but also…

CHI '213rd AuthorVibrotactile Feedback & Skin Stimulation +2

Exploring Awareness of Breathing through Deep Touch Pressure

Deep Pressure Therapy relies on exerting \textit{firm touch} to help individuals with sensory sensitivity. We performed first-person explorations of deep pressure enabled by shape-changing actuation driven by breathing sensing. This revealed a novel design space with rich, evocative, aesthetically interesting interact…

CHI '213rd AuthorShape-Changing Interfaces & Soft Robotic Materials +1

“Feeling the sensor feeling you”: A soma design exploration on sensing non-habitual breathing

Though seemingly straightforward and habitual, breathing is a complex bodily function. Problematising the space of designing for breathing as a non-habitual act pertaining to different bodies or situations, we conducted a soma design exploration together with a classical singer. Reflecting on how sensors could capture…

CHI '193rd AuthorHonorable MentionMental Health Apps & Online Support Communities

HCI and Affective Health: Taking stock of a decade of studies and charting future research directions

In the last decade, the number of articles on HCI and health has increased dramatically. We extracted 139 papers on depression, anxiety and bipolar health issues from 10 years of SIGCHI conference proceedings. 72 of these were published in the last two years. A systematic analysis of this growing body of literature re…

CHI '181st AuthorDigital Art Installations & Interactive Performance +1

Reinterpreting Schlemmer’s Triadic Ballet: Interactive Costume for Unthinkable Movements

In the 1920s, Oskar Schlemmer, artist in the Bauhaus movement, created the Triadic Ballet costumes. These re-strict movement of dancers, creating new expressions. In-spired by this, we designed an interactive wire costume. It restricts lower body movements, and emphasizes arm movements spurring LED-light ‘sparks’ and…

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