From a different perspective, I truly liked how Mujo created a serene yet stimulating environment. I felt as though I could directly relate to an abstract idea like impermanence because of the piece’s tactile quality. I felt as like I was beginning something new each time I touched the surface, but I knew it wouldn’t last, which gave the entire experience a subtle sense of fragility.
This time, I found the process to be really soothing. A contemplative environment was produced by the combination of the ambient sound and the gentle pictures. It helped me realise that interactive art doesn’t have to be overpowering or high-energy; it can be delicate and captivate you gradually, which is precisely its strongest point. Mujo seemed to be encouraging me to take a moment to consider how change, even when it seems gradual, is always there. Since it made the experience more personal and reflective for me, I appreciate that feeling of calm and would love to apply it to my own work.