Eric Bunge and Mimi Hoang of nArchitects say 'We re-write each program or project brief to simultaneously stage expected events as well as allow for the unexpected -- neither pure choreography nor pure responsive interactivity.' Humanising the 'non-places' of super-modernity Jason Bruges Studio uses beautifully designed lighting to create moments of contemplation in the rush of everyday life and to personalise otherwise rather empty or alienating environments -- from hotel lobbies through suburban flyways to urban back alleys. Elsewhere, these have been called the 'non-places' of super-modernity -- transitory places -- in which we wait or we pass through, and pass others on our way through making little contact. Memory Wall, a recent project for the Puerta America Hotel in Madrid, Spain, is an installation that goes some way to turning this relationship around. According to Bruges, it works like electronic blotting paper and soaks up the colours people are wearing, leaving real-time colour silhouette traces on the wall as they pass. If you sit and read a while, your image burns in and leaves a trace for up to an hour. The wall provides an open-ended series of memories of different people -- their actions and, perhaps, their narratives -- in relation to a particular space and time. He adds that as you enter the lobby again and again, in contrast to that of the usual bland international hotel, your experience of the space will change. Digital Turnstile, a project proposed for London's Camden area puts this to more