Taylor & Francis GroupTaylor & Francis Group
Search all titles
  • Login
  • Hi, User  
    • Your Account
    • Logout
  • Search all titles
  • Search all collections
Designing with Smell
loading
Designing with Smell

Practices, Techniques and Challenges

Designing with Smell

Practices, Techniques and Challenges

Edited ByVictoria Henshaw, Kate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
Edition 1st Edition
First Published 2017
eBook Published 5 October 2017
Pub. location New York
Imprint Routledge
DOIhttps://doi.org/10.4324/9781315666273
Pages 312 pages
eBook ISBN 9781317354628
SubjectsArts, Built Environment, Geography, Social Sciences, Tourism, Hospitality and Events, Urban Studies
KeywordsKingston University London, Urban Smellscapes, Olfactory Artists, Sissel Tolaas, Ambient Scents
Get Citation

Get Citation

Henshaw, V. (Ed.), McLean, K. (Ed.), Medway, D. (Ed.), Perkins, C. (Ed.), Warnaby, G. (Ed.). (2018). Designing with Smell. New York: Routledge, https://doi.org/10.4324/9781315666273
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract
CONTENTS
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract
ABOUT THIS BOOK
ABOUT THIS BOOK

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract

Designing with Smell aims to inspire readers to actively consider smell in their work through the inclusion of case studies from around the world, highlighting the current use of smell in different cutting-edge design and artistic practices. This book provides practical guidance regarding different equipment, techniques, stages and challenges which might be encountered as part of this process.

Throughout the text there is an emphasis on spatial design in numerous forms and interpretations – in the street, the studio, the theatre or exhibition space, as well as the representation of spatial relationships with smell. Contributions, originate across different geographical areas, academic disciplines and professions. This is crucial reading for students, academics and practitioners working in olfactory design.

TABLE OF CONTENTS
chapter 1|4 pages
Introduction
ByKate McLean, Dominic Medway, Chris Perkins, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
part I|4 pages
Olfactory Art
Introduction
ByDavid Howes
chapter 2|10 pages
Smell the City
A Participatory Art Installation
ByVictoria J. E. Jones
View abstract
chapter 3|13 pages
On Olfactory Space
ByGwenn-Aël Lynn
View abstract
chapter 4|6 pages
The Smell of Snow
Experiencing Wonderland through Multisensory Art
ByMelissa Westbrook
View abstract
part II|3 pages
Representing Smell
Introduction
ByChris Perkins
chapter 5|14 pages
The Ghostfood Project
Enhancing Flavor through Personalized Smellscapes
ByMiriam Songster
View abstract
chapter 6|10 pages
Smellscape Narratives
Designing Olfactory Spaces as Infrastructure for Embodied Storytelling
ByJulia Feuer-Cotter
View abstract
chapter 7|11 pages
Communicating and Mediating Smellscapes
The Design and Exposition of Olfactory Mappings
ByKate McLean
View abstract
part III|3 pages
Smellscape Design and Monitoring
Introduction
ByJean-Paul Thibaud
chapter 8|13 pages
The Design of Urban Smellscapes with Fragrant Plants and Water Features
ByJieling Xiao, Malcolm Tait, Jian Kang
View abstract
chapter 9|6 pages
Stop and Smell the Flowers
Plant Scent in a Healing Forest Garden for Patients with Stress-related Illness
ByVictoria L. Lygum
View abstract
chapter 10|9 pages
The Creation of Seoul Scent
Invisible Beauty
ByEunSook Kwon
View abstract
chapter 11|8 pages
Design with Smells
The Environmental Scientist’s Perspective
ByMichael Bull
View abstract
part IV|3 pages
Retail, Scent and Service Design
Introduction
ByCharles Spence
chapter 12|9 pages
Designing Smell into the Consumer Experience
ByDominic Medway, Gary Warnaby
View abstract
chapter 13|8 pages
The Use of Scent in out of Home (OOH) Advertising
ByPrask Sutton
View abstract
chapter 14|8 pages
Scent and Brand Storytelling
ByClaire Sokell Thompson, Jo Barratt
View abstract
chapter 15|8 pages
Olfactory Control, Aroma Power and Organizational Smellscapes
BySamantha Warren, Kathleen Riach
View abstract
part V|3 pages
Smell Learning Environments
Introduction
ByKevin Thwaites
chapter 16|8 pages
Experiential Learning and Olfactory Architectures
Accommodating Smell in Teaching Practices in the Built Environment
ByVictoria Henshaw
View abstract
chapter 17|9 pages
Culturalizing Scent
Current Steps towards Integrating the Sense of Smell in Art and Design Education
ByAshraf Osman, Claus Noppeney, Nada Endrissat
View abstract
chapter 18|9 pages
Olfactory Education in Art and Design
ByJoanna Norman, Nicola Pozzani
View abstract
chapter 19|9 pages
Situating Olfactory Literacies
An Intersensory Pedagogy by Design
ByMelanie McBride, Jason Nolan
View abstract
part VI|3 pages
Historic and Theatrical Smellscapes
Introduction
ByJonathan Reinarz
chapter 20|10 pages
Inhaling Futurism
On the Use of Olfaction in Futurism and Olfactory (Re)constructions
ByCaro Verbeek
View abstract
chapter 21|8 pages
A Dead Man’s Nose
Using Smell to Explore the Battlefield of Waterloo
ByStuart Eve
View abstract
chapter 22|8 pages
Olfactory Design Elements in Theater
The Practical Considerations
ByMichael McGinley, Charles McGinley
View abstract
chapter 23|9 pages
The Nose Onstage
Olfactory Perceptions and Theatrical Dimension
ByAnna D’Errico
View abstract
part VII|2 pages
Smell Capture, Distillation and Diffusion
Introduction: Making Scents
ByAlexandra Horowitz
chapter 24|9 pages
A Diy Guide for extracting Scent in your Kitchen
ByOlivia Alice Clemence
View abstract
chapter 25|11 pages
Scenting the Antiseptic Institution
ByBrian Goeltzenleuchter
View abstract
chapter 26|11 pages
Indeterminate Ecologies of Scent
ByDebra Riley Parr
View abstract
chapter |6 pages
Afterword
ByJim Drobnick
View abstract
Taylor & Francis Group
Policies
  • Privacy Policy
  • Terms & Conditions
  • Cookie Policy
Journals
  • Taylor & Francis Online
  • CogentOA
Corporate
  • Taylor & Francis
    Group
  • Taylor & Francis Group
Help & Contact
  • Students/Researchers
  • Librarians/Institutions

Connect with us

Registered in England & Wales No. 3099067
5 Howick Place | London | SW1P 1WG © 2018 Informa UK Limited