Inculcation of social distancing within interactive spaces is the irony this read is going to elaborate on further....

Notional Field is an interactive installation that consists of a wall-mounted sculpture containing hundreds of vertical and parallel lines made of elastic cord that are projected upon with a computer-generated, interactive animation of a similar number of lines. The motion of these projected lines is ruled by a simulation, which makes them act like soft ropes, and said…

Samsung has created an interactive installation, called Resonance, that allows visitors to create art by breathing, talking and moving.

Some noteworthy experiments in making public space designs more interactive are listed here:

Menéndez and Gamonal Arquitectos have designed large meeting/gathering table inspired by an artists palette, for the Classroom Building in the Milan Campus at Oviedo University in Asturias, Spain.

Below are 9 examples of interactive projection walls, floors and touch tanks. I collected them from the internet, with the selection criteria that they have applicability for use in aquariums. Therefore, most of them have an aquatic theme, are animal related, or are educational. If you don't have time to view all nine examples, just go to no.s1, 6 and 7 for the top of the bunch. 1st example: Touch Tank Depending on the species, touch tanks can be controversial. But here is a touch tank that…

Currently on view at the Place Des Festivals in Montreal, Impulse is a new public art installation comprised of 30 completely illuminated seesaws and a series of video-projections on nearby building facades. When the seesaws are used they “activated” and begin to emit tones resulting in various musical harmonies. The project is part of a collaboration between CS Design and Toronto-based Lateral Office. “Once in motion, the built-in lights and speakers produce a harmonious sequence of sounds…

the crossboundaries-designed 'urban rooms' in songzhuang, beijing are built of perforated brickwork in contrasting grey and yellow.

Since 1975, Project for Public Spaces has worked with over 3,500 communities to lead placemaking processes that give more people the opportunity to leave a mark on the parks, plazas, public markets, districts, and other public spaces they care about.

The canopy of this immersive installation in Brooklyn's Greenpoint by Nassia Inglessis appears to magically move up and down as visitors tread underneath.