Critical Reflection:

 Our initial plan is to have three separate walls facing different directions, creating a space where people can turn around and feel surrounded by lights. Thus, when one light becomes "curious," the lights in the opposite direction will start flickering, capturing people's attention and compelling them to turn around to focus on the other direction. In the exhibition, we need to set Donup the lights close by, which kind of change the scenario we want to have.

For the exhibition set up, we have identified one issue,

• The lack of a clear distinction between the indoor and outdoor areas in the setup is causing people to be unsure about the difference in interactions before and after entering the room. We need to continuously provide reminders to address this problem.

For the interaction, we have identified these reflections,

• If participants are not given any prompts, they may not envision the action of violently shaking the sensor in their hands with the thought of "I want to wake them all up." Although our initial intention in designing this interaction was to enhance the emotional aspect of lighting, it is important to consider how we can naturally encourage participants to explore such interactions. One approach might be to provide additional context that sparks their curiosity and interest.

• One participant provided us with a great and interesting suggestion regarding the step of using our hands to cover the sensor and turn off the lights during the interactions. She suggested that we could use the utensils on the dining table to directly cover the sensor, adding an extra level of fun to the experience.