One clear action
The experience begins with a tap, so the idea is understood through doing.
Working prototype
Into
the Infinite
A small interactive homage to Yayoi Kusama, built around repetition, sound and personal response.
The idea
What does repetition feel like when you create it yourself?
Visitors place coloured dots in an open field. Each dot adds a short sound, and the growing pattern slowly changes the space. The simple action leaves room to notice rhythm, scale and the urge to continue.
Experience flow
Place.
Listen.
Notice.
- Enter
Meet the idea of repetition through a short visual introduction.
- Place a dot
Tap the field and add one mark at a time.
- Hear it grow
Each colour produces a different note.
- Watch the pattern
Spacing, colour and accumulation change with every choice.
- Reflect
Choose the sentence that best describes the experience.
- Keep a trace
Download the finished field as a personal poster.
Design choices
Sound as feedback
Three colours create three related notes and make accumulation audible.
Open composition
Visitors decide where each dot belongs and when the field feels complete.
A personal ending
The final poster records both the pattern and a short reflection.
Role and contribution
Learning Experience Design · Concept · Interaction Design · Visual Direction · Writing · Prototyping
This independent concept prototype is a personal homage. The public working version brings the interaction, sound and poster-making flow together.
Project notice
This is a self-initiated personal project created for learning and portfolio presentation. It was not commissioned by, and is not affiliated with or endorsed by, Yayoi Kusama, her studio, representatives, museums or rights holders.
The project contains no photographs of Yayoi Kusama and no images or reproductions of her artworks. Its visual elements, writing and interactions were created specifically for this concept. Yayoi Kusama’s name is used only to identify the project’s cultural reference. Salon Format makes no claim to her name, artworks, trademarks or other intellectual property; all such rights remain with their respective owners.