An interactive exhibit in a U-shape with 90 degree right angles installed on a wall consisting of small rectangular blocks with icons in rows and columns of repeating imagery. Left of center, columns of icons represent a red purple car, rich pink you are here, a dark blue generic symbol for person, a blue evergreen tree with one wavy line, and a yellow person walking on a crosswalk all against a white ground. Centered in the installation is a colorful large rectangular form with bright confetti colors and shapes against a black ground in an abstract design like an explosion. Underneath are three rows and five columns of rectangular forms, all with black question mark icons contrasted against a white ground. Right of center columns of icons represent yellow scales, dark green money, bright green analog clock, a blue purple robot and a purple briefcase. There is order in the placement of the small rectangles and chaos on the large rectangular image.

See more objects with the tag mobility, data visualization, interactive, equity.

Object Timeline

	We acquired this object.
2018	We photographed this object. We exhibited this object. Work on this object began.
2024	You found it!

Next Stop, 2018

This is a Next Stop. It was designed by Matthew Gardner, Chaewon Ahn, Sarah Williams, MIT Civic Data Design Lab, Dylan Halpern, Eric Robsky Huntley, Siqi Zhu, Michael Pearce and Griffin Kantz and made for (as the client) Cooper Hewitt, Smithsonian Design Museum. It is dated 2018. Its medium is wood, card stock, digital prints, electronics. It is a part of the department.

The Next Stop interactive asks visitors to imagine the future of mobility through a series of ten questions. Understanding how technology innovations might change behavior is essential for future planning and design. Visitors submit answers through a scanner portal, which are added to the digital interactive. Next Stop uses analytics to reveal patterns in the scanned responses to visualize visitors’ collective hopes, dreams, and anxieties about our urban future.

Created for The Road Ahead: Reimagining Mobility

It is credited Courtesy of MIT Civic Data Design Lab.