Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema by Seevinck Baade Miller Seear Douglas is a highly esteemed winner of the very prestigious 2024 Geležinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award in Grafikos, iliustracijų ir vizualinės komunikacijos dizainas Competition Category.
GeležinisGrafika· 2024
Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema
by Seevinck Baade Miller Seear Douglas
Client: QUT Design Lab
Geležinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award Winner in Grafika Category
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The Design
About Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema
Queensland vaikų ligoninei reikėjo sustiprinti pramogų zonos prekės ženklo identitetą, sukurti džiaugsmingą patirtį, kuri atitrauktų šeimas nuo ligos, ir patobulinti orientacinę sistemą paslaugų paieškai. Dizaineriai tai išsprendė unikaliai integruodami žaidimų aikštelės žaidimus į orientacinės sistemos dizainą. Vizualinis dizainas papildo architektūrą ir aplinką. Bendrakūrybos ir tarpdalykinis požiūris su suinteresuotomis šalimis, lemiantis projekto sėkmę, taip pat yra unikalus.
The Recognition
About the Geležinis apdovanojimas A' Design Award
Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema laimėjo Geležinį apdovanojimą A' Design Award, prestižinį pripažinimą, skiriamą geriems dizainams, atitinkantiems profesinius ir pramoninius reikalavimus, kurių tikimasi iš gerai suprojektuotų kūrinių. Geležies laureatai rodo didelius kūrėjų įgūdžius, aukštą specializaciją, ekspertinį supratimą ir kūrybinį gebėjimą. Tikimasi, kad Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema bus aukštai vertinamas, žavimas ir brangus kūrinys, praktiškas ir novatoriškas. Šis Geležiniu apdovanojimu įvertintas dizainas integruoja geriausias pramonės praktikas ir turi kompetentingas technines savybes, susietas su patirtimi ir talentu. Journey To Fun Žaisminga ligoninės orientacinė sistema gerbiamas už kruopštumą ir sukurtas taip, kad gerintų gyvenimo kokybę ir padėtų padaryti pasaulį geresne vieta.
Behind the Design
Press Kit
Credits, team members and technical details provided by the designer.
- Unique Properties
- Queensland Children's Hospital needed to enhance their Entertainment Precinct’s branded identity; facilitate a joyful experience within that distracts families from illness; and improve its wayfinding for locating services. We addressed this through uniquely incorporating playground games into wayfinding; and visual design that complements and integrates with architecture and environment. Our co-design and interdisciplinary approach with stakeholders, key to the project success, is also unique.
- Dimensions & Packaging
- 226 Square meters of visual design cover the walls of the Entertainment Precinct, ranging from 2.7m to 3.1m high, and 7.5m pillar. A further 270 square meters of floor space feature lines of feather decals for playfully directional signage. The design distinguishes between two entry/exit points (lifts A, B), three destinations (the services), three intersections for direction and the pillar as a landmark. A one-hour video with animated elements (winking, feather rustle) complements the design.
- Tags
- Design for Health, Co-Design, Collaboration, Hospital Wayfinding, Hospital Branding, Experience Design, Wayfinding, Branding, Environmental Graphic Design, Hospital, Pediatric
- Production Technology
- Co-design workshops with hospital stakeholders resulted in insights such as the parrot character. Using site photos and Photoshop, digital collages were created for feedback. Detailed wall and doorway measurements were taken to create layout templates. Paper and Procreate were used for illustration, with vectorizing in Illustrator. Vertical designs were printed as wall-sized panels and floor feather decals were individually die cut and installed.
- Design Challenge
- Designing within health and architectural constraints was exciting and a challenge. Our interdisciplinary team navigated challenges to integrate playful UX into wayfinding, considering factors from surface sterilization to inclusive design and complementing the orange colour scheme. Striving to 'escape flatland,' we used floor decals to encourage physical engagement akin to playground activities. Parrot characters peeked over doors, adding humor and enriching the playful experience design.
- Research
- Level 6 'Entertainment Precinct' needed a distinctive, joyful identity and improved wayfinding. Design was informed by collaborative and human-centered methods, from co-design workshops to interviews and surveys. Post-completion feedback is overwhelmingly positive: one mother shared how her toddler, typically reluctant to walk, eagerly followed the feathers, demonstrating the design's positive impact on wellbeing. Our solution surpassed expectations and informs ongoing design and research.
- Inspiration
- Nature, children's games, collaboration with hospital stakeholders and the building's 'living tree' concept and parrot sculptures were key.Biophilic design and regional landscape led to nature-based placemaking at each entry point (Lifts A,B).Playful characterisations of parrots could relate to children and 3 unique parrots were created for each of the 3 services, using coloured feather trails and inspired by playground games like Hopscotch - immediately facilitating active and embodied play.
- Project Duration
- Starting October 2020 with co-design, research and prototyping, the concepts and imagery were refined by July 2021, then vectorized, with final approvals, printing and installation by September 2021. Publicly launched in October it remains a significant and impactful part of the Queensland Children’s Hospital, the primary facility of Queensland’s state-wide Hospital and Health Service, with over 350 beds, 40,000 patients annually, and according to Newsweek, the 10th best children's hospital internationally.
- Operation Flow
- The design utilizes wayfinding and UX design to tackle challenges like getting lost and limited engagement. Memorable landmarks created at lift wells aid recollection, with places (waterfall) replacing letters (lift A). Directional signage includes the parrot signage at the intersections near lift entries and the playfully directional feather trails on the floors. Colour and symbols (parrots, feathers) in the signage differentiates between destinations, while also uniquely representing each
- Team Members
- Chief Investigator & Designer: Jen Seevinck
Artist: Kirsten Baade
Chief Investigator: Evonne Miller
Investigator: Gillian Ridsdale
Investigator: Matthew Douglas
Investigator: Lynne Seear - Image Credits
- Image #1 : Photographer Sarah Osborne, Illustration Kirsten Baade, Documentation, 2021
Image #2 : Photographer Sarah Osborne, Illustration Kirsten Baade, Documentation, 2021
Image #3 : Photographer Sarah Osborne, Illustration Kirsten Baade, Documentation, 2021
Image #4 : Photographer Sarah Osborne, Illustration Kirsten Baade, Documentation, 2021
Image #5 : Photographer Sarah Osborne, Illustration Kirsten Baade, Documentation, 2021
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