Abstract
In this paper, we describe how passers-by are affected by a curved public display compared to a flat public display. Through observing social behaviors of people around a curved public display, we found that firstly more people tend to stop in front of a curved display than a flat display. Secondly, a certain number of audience members viewed the public display at the nearest distance, and audience members at closer dwelling positions to the display tended to dwell longer than those who stay farther from the display. Furthermore, our observations reveal that, for both the curved display and the flat display, more passers-by were attracted and stopped to view the display when there was already an audience standing in front of the display, which is known as the honeypot effect. However, these audience members have shorter dwelling times than those of other audience members.
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