An Immersive Exhibition design project that dwelves into the idea of space, personality, and interaction exploring digital and physical spaces of four individuals.

In the complex interplay between people and their spaces, a deep exchange of identity occurs. This project posits that our physical and digital spaces act as intentional canvases for expressing attitudes, values, and dreams, similar to bumper stickers but more intricate and flexible. It focuses on two main aspects: the curated content within these spaces and the nuanced interactions people have with them.

The research examines four individuals - Sanjeev, Lata, Agastya, Varin, exploring a rich array of stereotypes, social norms, and cultural assumptions. Grounded in proxemics, the sociology of space, and place attachment, it explores how human psychology is manifested in the tangible aspects of objects, graphics, and colors in their surroundings.

Using a museum installation as a medium, the project presents five spaces, each depicting an individual's personality, allowing viewers to delve into their diverse traits. Each installation section represents the physical and abstract aspects of the person. The study investigates how people interpret others' social, psychological, and cultural characteristics through their spaces.

The study's core is a detailed record of these spaces over time, from personal areas like a grandmother’s cupboard to a father’s mobile phone. It aims to highlight stereotypes associated with objects and actions, revealing the cultural meanings ingrained in these spaces.