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Digitalization is penetrating every aspect of everyday life including ahuman's heart beating, which can easily be sensed by wearable sensors anddisplayed for others to see, feel, and potentially "bodily resonate" with.Previous work in studying human interactions and interaction designs withphysiological data, such as a heart's pulse rate, have argued that feeding itback to the users may, for example support users' mindfulness andself-awareness during various everyday activities and ultimately support theirwellbeing. Inspired by Somaesthetics as a discipline, which focuses on anappreciation of the living body's role in all our experiences, we designed andexplored mobile tangible heart beat displays, which enable rich forms of bodilyexperiencing oneself and others in social proximity. In this paper, we firstreport on the design process of tangible heart displays and then presentresults of a field study with 30 pairs of participants. Participants were askedto use the tangible heart displays during watching movies together and reporttheir experience in three different heart display conditions (i.e., displayingtheir own heart beat, their partner's heart beat, and watching a movie withouta heart display). We found, for example that participants reported significanteffects in experiencing sensory immersion when they felt their own heart beatscompared to the condition without any heart beat display, and that feelingtheir partner's heart beats resulted in significant effects on socialexperience. We refer to resonance theory to discuss the results, highlightingthe potential of how ubiquitous technology could utilize physiological data toprovide resonance in a modern society facing social acceleration.

Resonating Experiences of Self and Others enabled by a Tangible Somaesthetic Design