Tech From Here: NL · Sources

Build a patient out of red squares

Tech From Here: NL · Dutch Design Week 2026

The work this post covers and every source it draws on, each linked to the original.

The workThe other you: anatomy of a digital patient, a research installation by Tilburg University and Elisabeth-TweeSteden Hospital (ETZ), researchers Eva Alvarães, Jan de Wit, Barbara Maat, Guus Schoonman and Emiel Krahmer, at the Young Graduates HUB, DDW x Design Perron (F4), Kennedyplein 300. Dutch Design Week 2026 ddw.nl

Research cited

Other sources

Images, slide by slide

Slide 1
A long table printed with dense code, with a red transparent square and a blue square on itPhoto: Cleo Goossens/Dutch Design WeekMuseum or journal record
Slide 2
Diagram of a long table seen from above, a body silhouette drawn in dashed outline under rows of colored code, eight dashed squares over the silhouette, a tray of red transparent sheets and a small board marked 0 to 10Image: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against DDW programme page, The other you: anatomy of a digital patient, Tilburg University and Elisabeth-TweeSteden Hospital, (read 24 Oct 2026)Museum or journal record
Slide 3
Diagram in three panels: a square of colored code, the same square under a red transparent sheet, and the red square with a plain body outline and a label reading patient dataImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against DDW programme page, The other you: anatomy of a digital patient, Tilburg University and Elisabeth-TweeSteden Hospital, (read 24 Oct 2026); abstract shapes, the installation's own anatomical drawing is not shownMuseum or journal record
Slide 4
Diagram of a flow: a box reading revealed, a piece of patient data, an arrow into a folder labeled the persona's EHR, three people labeled the group decides, together, then two outcomes, stays in the EHR or not keptImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against DDW programme page, The other you: anatomy of a digital patient, Tilburg University and Elisabeth-TweeSteden Hospital, (read 24 Oct 2026), including the table sign "anything you reveal will go to their Electronic Health Record"Museum or journal record
Slide 5
Diagram of a human figure in anatomical position, palms forward, with the abdomen split into four quadrants by lines crossing at the navel: right upper, left upper, right lower and left lowerImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 1.6 Anatomical Terminology (abdominopelvic quadrants, Figure 1.16; anatomical position), checked 23 Oct 2026 (source line drawn on the graphic)
Slide 6
Diagram with two parts: a body outline in anatomical position with orange lines crossing at the navel, labeled learned fast, the body map, and a chart page split by a dashed line into in the chart and kept out, the patient's wish, labeled takes yearsImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against OpenStax Anatomy and Physiology 2e, section 1.6 Anatomical Terminology (abdominal quadrants, lines crossing at the umbilicus), ; the chart side is RN Collins's teaching view (opinion)Museum or journal record
Slide 7
Diagram of a board with a scale from 0 to 10, minimally documented patient at 0 and fully dynamic, detailed digital replica in the EHR at 10, and a yellow note reading I place myself at number, blank, because, blankImage: RN Collins studio, code-drawn. Checked against DDW programme page, The other you: anatomy of a digital patient, Tilburg University and Elisabeth-TweeSteden Hospital, (read 24 Oct 2026); scale ends and the note wording as DDW gives themMuseum or journal record
Ring frame
Old X-ray tube on display, VU hospital, AmsterdamFrame: Alf van Beem, CC0, croppedMuseum or journal record

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