Who is holding the pen? Annotating collaborative processes

Sketchnoting is a form of visual notetaking that we use to com- municate and unpack our design research work in collaborative settings. However, the more we rely on these sketches we find that while they provide clarity, they can also obscure participants’ voices. In order to explore this, we constructed a technique to allow us to look more closely at our own sketchnotes in order to reflect and develop more detailed understandings of what they might reveal and obscure. In this paper, we use this technique to inquire into the multiple voices held in two sketchnotes from past projects. The result is a re-interpretation of these sketchnotes that bring to the foreground multiple and detailed narratives about the distinct voices within them. We propose this technique as a way to consider the knowledge generated through sketchnoting in greater depth, which allows us to better frame our own sketching practices in design research.

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Publication Details

Journal
Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
Published
2024-09-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.1145/3679318.3685401
Citations
4
Primary Topic
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
1.03
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article

Who is holding the pen? Annotating collaborative processes

Elvia Vasconcelos, Ron Wakkary, Kristina Andersen
4 citations
Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.03
article

Who is holding the pen? Annotating collaborative processes

Elvia Vasconcelos, Ron Wakkary, Kristina Andersen
article en
4 citations

Abstract

Sketchnoting is a form of visual notetaking that we use to com- municate and unpack our design research work in collaborative settings. However, the more we rely on these sketches we find that while they provide clarity, they can also obscure participants’ voices. In order to explore this, we constructed a technique to allow us to look more closely at our own sketchnotes in order to reflect and develop more detailed understandings of what they might reveal and obscure. In this paper, we use this technique to inquire into the multiple voices held in two sketchnotes from past projects. The result is a re-interpretation of these sketchnotes that bring to the foreground multiple and detailed narratives about the distinct voices within them. We propose this technique as a way to consider the knowledge generated through sketchnoting in greater depth, which allows us to better frame our own sketching practices in design research.

Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction
Simon Fraser University (CA), Eindhoven University of Technology (NL)
Openalex Percentile: Top 32%
Innovative Human-Technology Interaction
1.03
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Who is holding the pen? Annotating collaborative processes — Elvia Vasconcelos, Ron Wakkary, et al. · Nordic Conference on Human-Computer Interaction (2024) | TGRS Research Map | TGRS