Team 2

Anna Kundriutskova
Emma Bär
Naz Güngör

  • Tutorial 06.11

    By

    Emma Bär

    Idea 1: The telephone (book) – Encounter between generations

    Idea 2: The kiosk event

    Idea 3: A playful kiosk of the Future

    And now we need your expertise…

  • Tutorial 23.10

    By

    Emma Bär

    ,

    Anna Kundriutskova

    and

    Naz

    Field Research

    Kiosks/Würstelstände in Vienna

    We collected different experiences, perspectives and stories:

    ^

    LEO – The oldest sausage stand in Vienna (since 1918)

    đź’¬ Worker at “Leo”

    đź’¬ Family

    đź’¬ Albert and Vicky – Young couple from the Neighbourhood

    đź’¬ Marik – Worker at “Zur Bosnarei”

    đź’¬ Helmut – A regular customer for decades

    đź’¬ Benedict – Worker at “Wiener WĂĽrstelstand” Spittelau

    đź’¬ Elias – Organizes events at the “Wiener WĂĽrstelstand”

    ____________________________________________

    What we learned:

    • WĂĽrstelstände are appreciated through generations
    • Food/drinks brings people there, but social connections make them stay
    • Wide target audience
    • People appreciate the accessibility  of WĂĽrstelstände and the diverse customers – increasingly rare in other places
    • Older generations witness a decline in social meeting places.
    • (Young) People see potential for new concepts and events

    ____________________________________________

    4 Types of Customers:

    1 – Regulars, coming for a chat, mostly only drinking and smoking

    2 – Walk-up customers. Stopping for a quick snack. (Staying max. the time they need to finish the food)

    3 – People coming to get drunk and socialize. Staying for multiple drinks.

    4 – People coming from an event or party. Mostly come in groups of 4-8 people to grab a snack. Staying a little longer, chatting mainly within their group.

    What influences and changes the kiosk culture currently?

    How could a Kiosk in 100 years look like?

    Competition: “The Kiosk for the future”

    “I have copies of the house keys for around 15 people in the barrio, in case they lose theirs. It’s not like any other business.”

    Next steps:

    • Further Research
    • Put ideas on the table
    • Mapping

  • Tutorial 16.10

    By

    Emma Bär

    ,

    Anna Kundriutskova

    and

    Naz

    How does objects shape community and culture?

    What public installations invite encounter and exchange?

    The Kiosk as a social Meeting Point.

    What is a Kiosk?


    The diary as a preserver of stories

    Bringing together Kiosk and Diary

    Working title:

    Dairy of a Neighbourhood

    Research questions:

    How does objects shape community?

    How can community shape their own story?

    How can the stories be preserved and should they?

    Next steps:

    • Mapping ideas
    • Visit Kiosks / public installations
    • Interviewing people
    • Thinking about ways of preserving stories