Have You Eaten Yet? (你吃了吗?)
This project was produced by Team Hotpot! at the Centre for Digital Media in the fall of 2019. As a part of the Museum of Vancouver's A Seat at the Table exhibition, Have You Eaten Yet? focuses on the myriad of Chinese dialects speaking a common phrase, "你吃了吗?", which translates to "Have you eaten yet?"
Have You Eaten Yet? incorporates an interactive map that showcases not only all 34 originating regions of each dialect, but also some of their most famous dishes in beautiful illustrations.
Since its launch, the A Seat at the Table exhibition has been awarded a Public History Prize by the Canadian Historical Association.
The exhibition was on display at the MOV until April 2023. You can access a virtual tour of it here.
This project was produced by Team Hotpot! at the Centre for Digital Media in the fall of 2019. As a part of the Museum of Vancouver's A Seat at the Table exhibition, Have You Eaten Yet? focuses on the myriad of Chinese dialects speaking a common phrase, "你吃了吗?", which translates to "Have you eaten yet?"
Have You Eaten Yet? incorporates an interactive map that showcases not only all 34 originating regions of each dialect, but also some of their most famous dishes in beautiful illustrations.
Since its launch, the A Seat at the Table exhibition has been awarded a Public History Prize by the Canadian Historical Association.
The exhibition was on display at the MOV until April 2023. You can access a virtual tour of it here.
This project was produced by Team Hotpot! at the Centre for Digital Media in the fall of 2019. As a part of the Museum of Vancouver's A Seat at the Table exhibition, Have You Eaten Yet? focuses on the myriad of Chinese dialects speaking a common phrase, "你吃了吗?", which translates to "Have you eaten yet?"
Have You Eaten Yet? incorporates an interactive map that showcases not only all 34 originating regions of each dialect, but also some of their most famous dishes in beautiful illustrations.
Since its launch, the A Seat at the Table exhibition has been awarded a Public History Prize by the Canadian Historical Association.
This project was produced by Team Hotpot! at the Centre for Digital Media in the fall of 2019. As a part of the Museum of Vancouver's A Seat at the Table exhibition, Have You Eaten Yet? focuses on the myriad of Chinese dialects speaking a common phrase, "你吃了吗?", which translates to "Have you eaten yet?"
Have You Eaten Yet? incorporates an interactive map that showcases not only all 34 originating regions of each dialect, but also some of their most famous dishes in beautiful illustrations.
Since its launch, the A Seat at the Table exhibition has been awarded a Public History Prize by the Canadian Historical Association.
This project was produced by Team Hotpot! at the Centre for Digital Media in the fall of 2019. As a part of the Museum of Vancouver's A Seat at the Table exhibition, Have You Eaten Yet? focuses on the myriad of Chinese dialects speaking a common phrase, "你吃了吗?", which translates to "Have you eaten yet?"
Have You Eaten Yet? incorporates an interactive map that showcases not only all 34 originating regions of each dialect, but also some of their most famous dishes in beautiful illustrations.
Since its launch, the A Seat at the Table exhibition has been awarded a Public History Prize by the Canadian Historical Association.
UI Design & Elements
Sample Dish Artwork
During the pandemic, I had to leave Vancouver before the exhibit went live. In July 2022, when I was visiting my CDM friends in Vancouver, I got the chance to finally visit and see the exhibit in-person!
The Team
Strategy:
Discovery + Research
Translation + Verification
User Testing
Audio Sourcing
Design:
User Experience
User Interface Design
Sound Design
Illustration
Content Production:
Dish Illustrations
Interactive User Interface
Copywriting
Unity Programming
Designed by:
Team Hotpot!:
Irene Sasaki, Graphic Design and Illustration
Lam Kwan, User Interface Design
Eugene Chau, Sound Design
Vikrant Rajan, Programmer
Isabel Hughes, User Interface Design, Illustration, Copywriting
Jaclynn Wong, Project Manager, Copywriting
Hammer & Tong
Centre for Digital Media
Museum of Vancouver