©2009 5 Wheel Drive Figures PPT

© 2009, Johan Rippen & Marcella Bos www.5-wheeldrive.com

Fig. 1.1 Event is the collective name for a wide variety of special occasions for perceiving and experiencing something out of the ordinary


Fig. 1.2


Fig. 2.1.1 The Six Universal Characteristics of Play according to Caillois


Fig. 2.2 Events according to the type of organisation

© 2009, Johan Rippen & Marcella Bos www.5-wheeldrive.com Fig. 2.3 Phases in the design and organisation of events

© 2009, Johan Rippen & Marcella Bos www.5-wheeldrive.comFig. 2.4 Overview of the usual terms


Fig. 3.1 The five context aspects define the borders of the event andmark out the playing field. We depict them as five circles around the event.


Fig. 3.2 The five clusters with four elements each are the five wheels of the 5 Wheel Drive


Fig. 3.3 The five wheels of the 5 Wheel Drive are joined together and reinforce each other


Fig. 3.4 The five wheels of the 5 Wheel Drive show the active elements that have an influence on the perception and experience of participants during the event. The limits and opportunities for this are determined by the context. The five circles and five wheels together form the 5 Wheel Drive concept.

© 2009, Johan Rippen & Marcella Bos www.5-wheeldrive.comFig. 3.5 The 10 areas of interest that reveal the design requirements


Fig. 3.6 From idea to requirements and from requirements to design: the organised design chaos


Fig. 4.1 Experience as goal of the event


Fig. 4.2 The result of an event is the experience-as processed perception-and how this experience affects life (impact).


Fig. 4.3 The experience ‘production process’


Fig. 4.4 Mood, the people you’re with and life occurrences that follow shortly after the event can all influence your experience as participant.


Fig. 4.8 5 Wheel Drive The 5 Wheel Drive concept consisting of the 5 context circles and the five wheels


Fig. 5.1 The Question Wheel: the first wheel of the 5 Wheel Drive


Fig. 5.2 Event profiles: Interconnection of the four types of experience into a single coordinate system


Fig. 6.1 The Play Wheel: the second wheel of the 5 Wheel Drive


Fig. 6.2 The Classification of Games, by Roger Caillois (1958)


Fig. 6.3 The Cultural, Institutional and Corrupted Forms of Games, by Roger Caillois (1958)


Fig. 7.1 The Quality & Intensity Wheel: the third wheel of the 5 WD


Fig. 7.2 Hand, Heart and Mind indicate the integral character of the scope of appeal


Fig. 7.3 The intensity of the experience as a function of the relationship between challenge and ability according to Csikszentmihalyi (1999). Flow is present when both variables are at their maximum.


Fig. 8.1 The Running Wheel: the fourth wheel of the 5WD


Figure 8.2 Likely professional roles of event manager during the event


Fig. 8.3 12 success factors for guiding events


Fig. 9.1 The Steering Wheel: the fifth wheel of the 5WD


Fig. 10.1 The 5 Wheel Drive

Documents

©2009 5 Wheel Drive Figures PPT