Abstract:
Interaction between people and computers can now be driven by movements of the human body without
the need for mediation by other input devices. We present a way of conceptualising movement-based
interaction. Our approach uses two existingframeworksfor investigation of the relationship between
bodily actions and the corresponding response from technology. The first framework examines
characteristics of an interface in terms of "Sensible, Sensable, and Desirable" movement properties. In
the second framework movement is seen as a form of "communication" between the user and
technology, and the analysis looks at the implications this has for realising the interaction.
