INTERACTION DESIGN
Reid Building, 13 students
The Interaction Design programme at The Glasgow School of Art combines technology with visual thinking and creative problem-solving. As a student of Interaction Design, you will learn to work with creative code to generate engaging interactive digital media for a wide range of platforms. You will graduate with a diverse range of skills enabling future career opportunities in interactive art, design, motion graphics, app development and more.
We are characterised by actively engaging with creative coding and digital culture. The programme is highly experimental allowing students to develop their own approaches within an art and design context. We consider our materials to be computers, cameras, sensors, lights, motors, projectors, networks and more.


from Work In Progress Show

from Development

from Development

from Development

from Work In Progress Show


from Crowd generated visuals

from Mirrors

from Crowd generated visuals

from Mirrors

from Crowd generated visuals



from Rigged roller

from Rigged roller

from Rigged roller

from Rigged roller

from Rigged roller

from Audio Visual

from Audio Visual

from Audio Visual

from AI Orchestra

from Paintings


from Structure of a System

from Structure of a System

from Structure of a System

from Structure of a System

from Structure of a System


from Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2

from Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2

from Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2

from Symphony No.4 in B minor ‘Wave’ Op.2


from Trash-Ridden Shores

from Trash-Ridden Shores

from Beach Trash Collection

from Final Work

from Final Work


from Shadow Arts

from Frame

from Shadow Arts

from Shadow Arts

from Shadow Arts


from _02

from _02

from Keep Your Hands On The Wheel

from _01

from _03



from Kvartira-11 / New New

from Video Documentation

from Kvartira-11 / New New

from Kvartira-11 / New New

from Kvartira-11 / New New


from Archived notebooks

from Writing machine

from Writing machine

from Memories, monologues

from Archived notebooks