ONE DAY POEM PAVILION description technique development audience experience about poem: Sijo BACKGROUND importance of experience research questions significance of shadows type in space EXPERIMENTS methodology basic form study letters with shadow words with shadow discovery and insights ANALYSIS & REFLECTION as a media designer use of technology slow media future direction acknowledgements references contact   audience experience The time-based nature and experience of the Pavilion allow audiences to have unique experience to the individual. It focuses on individual experiences rather than offering the same experience to every visitor. From different distances, the audience can read the entire poem at once. Visitors can sit within the Pavilion to have the poem cast on their bodies. In this manner, visitors can have an experience with a word or a letter. Figuratively, the words are falling from the sky and onto their bodies.   When the poem is revealed, the visitors discover that the message is time-based. This realization is an “aha” moment for the visitor. “Important learning can occur during 'aha' moments that may not be possible through other learning techniques. Insights or 'aha' experiences seem particularly suited for the integration of information from different domains. Additionally, when a person learns through insight or 'aha' the information is better remembered.” (Auble, Franks, & Soraci, 1979) The One Day Poem Pavilion offers not only individual experiences through a time-based narrative but also provides delightful moments when words are revealed using only natural light and shadow.