This project brings together a series of experiments created by students exploring the intersection between physical reality and immaterial imaginary worlds. Using a mixed reality headset, they transform their environment into experimental spaces where real elements become supports for digital creations.
Workshop (2026) with Mario Von Rickenbach
#NEWME is an augmented reality experience that invites the user to complete a workout session made up of different exercises. The higher the intensity of the effort, the more “followers” they gain.
By Anais Polo , Matthieu Noël & Blendi Mazreku
In Marbl, you create a life-sized marble run and progress from level to level by using the volumes around you.
By Benjamin Vermot & Léon Bonnet
Peaceful Fishing is a meditation and relaxation experience that immerses us in the role of a fisherman in the middle of the ocean, within a calm and soothing atmosphere.
By Francisco Iaconucci & Corentin Maurer
Mid Building is a collaborative project bringing together our classmates, with the goal of reconstructing bodies fragmented into multiple pieces. The experience also includes a playful dimension, allowing participants to freely assemble different body parts to create varied forms and explore creativity.
Existential Crisis is a narrative and interactive VR project in which the player takes on the role of a pressured artist tasked with creating a sculpture after receiving a mysterious email. As they assemble the elements of the piece, a system error suddenly erases their progress and pop-ups flood the screen. Overwhelmed by frustration, the player destroys the error windows with a virtual keyboard, blurring the line between artistic creation and digital rebellion.
By Arthur Effront & Marco Boumya
BA MEDIA & INTERACTION DESIGN
with Mario Von Rickenbach
Using a mixed reality headset, the students used their surroundings as playground. Through creative gestures, each experiment proposes a way of interacting with the environment.
BA MEDIA & INTERACTION DESIGN
with Pauline Saglio, Christophe Guignard, Alain Bellet, Gaël Hugo, Laura Nieder, Lara Défayes
Just a game? is an interactive project that explores how war video games contribute to the trivialization of violence through their game design. Why are weapons perceived as desirable objects? How do customization, visual and sound effects make the act of killing satisfying? What remains of a body after death in a video game? And what does this say about our relationship to violence? In these games, nothing is left to chance: pleasure, oblivion, hostility — it's all a question of design. Through a series of classic combat scenes, this immersive documentary invites viewers to observe, question and understand the systems that transform war into a playful experience.
BA MEDIA & INTERACTION DESIGN
with Alain Bellet, Cyril Diagne, Christophe Guignard, Gaël Hugo
SkyRod is a family of three games that transform tiny physical objects into video game heroes. Suspended with a rod fixed on the screen, the objects become integrated into the virtual environment of the screen. Moving in front of the webcam, the user make the objects interact with the content of the screen. I combined simple visual effects with advanced technologies to create intuitive interactions playing with space and perception, which are main subjects in my work.
BA MEDIA & INTERACTION DESIGN
with Alain Bellet, Mario Von Rickenbach
Using a mixed reality headset, the students used their surroundings as playground. Through creative gestures, each experiment proposes a way of interacting with the environment.
BA MEDIA & INTERACTION DESIGN
with Pauline Saglio, Christophe Guignard, Alain Bellet, Gaël Hugo, Laura Nieder, Lara Défayes
In this point-and-click game, players take on the role of a maid on her first day in a luxury hotel. Each level consists of a messy room left behind by guests. The player must remember the list of tasks and complete them in the correct order to restore the room. The gameplay relies on simple, repetitive actions, where order and memory are key, with no room for error in such meticulous surroundings. Through repetition, the actions become mechanical, but the slightest mistake forces the player to start over. Guided by the overbearing voice of a manager, the experience combines curiosity, frustration and a quiet sense of absurdity in a simple game loop.