In the digital age, our perception of our most primal physiological state—the heartbeat—is often indirect (through medical examinations) or implicit (a vague bodily sensation). The allure of interactive technology lies in its ability to build bridges, externalizing this internal biosignal, making it an object we can collectively observe and even "listen to." This is not merely the display of data, but an extension of perception. When the sound of a heartbeat transforms from an inaudible vibration within ourselves into a clearly audible rhythmic sound in space, the relationship between the individual and their own vital signs is instantly reconstructed, creating a wondrous resonance that is both familiar and strange. The "Heartbeat and Pulse" exhibit (997*1130*1518mm) meticulously designs this ritual of "signal externalization." You are invited to stand on a dedicated, slightly ritualistic platform, holding ergonomically designed handles. The next 10 seconds are a process of switching
