Designed to document and create stories from hands-on activities, do•doc (pronounced doodoc) is a composite, free and modular tool to capture media (photos, videos, sounds and stop-motion), edit them, lay them out and publish them. Being composite, it can be reconfigured to best fit the situation in which it is used.
A mobile furniture to support theater companies in their creative processes. Its design aims at best integrating several capture devices to enable an easy documentation of rehearsals and other theater experiments.
A collaborative chronological documentation tool for taking multimedia notes during an activity or an event.
Designed for the Carrefour numérique² of the Cité des sciences et de l’industrie in Paris. Modular and mobile, this station is both a documentation tool for the Fablab, including do.doc, and a production station for design workshops, especially as part of the Living Lab’s activities.
This kit enables the setting of a light and modular studio to easily collect traces of one's activity. It is made out of basic components to be assembled to best suit a given situation and to be used with do•doc (or any other media-making software), including a mic, a webcam (or a phone) and a cute controler.
Millefeuille aims to quickly and easily build stacks of sensitive representations and raw data with a geographic component.
A tangible apparatus that enables data collection, visualization and analysis.
The Opendoc is an online platform dedicated to documenting all kinds of activities, chronologically and collaboratively.
carreau.js is an easy tool to create multimedia presentation slides.
