"Boundary Markers of the Nameless Land" is a digital experiential space based on the perceptual characteristics and tactile practices of visually impaired individuals. Through a process of translating digital information, it materializes the "invisible" sensory experiences of the blind in the visible world. As an observational interface, the "boundary markers" appear to stand between the blind and the sighted, but they are actually a reactionary response to the labeling and segregation of the two perceptual experiences, bridging the gap between them. This design introduces a new perspective for observation and research, guiding designers to truly immerse themselves in the viewpoint of the visually impaired, with the aim of optimizing future user experiences and product designs, and providing new directions for inclusive design for the visually impaired. The "boundary markers" not only showcase the richness and uniqueness of the subjective perceptual world of the visually impaired, but also serve as a medium for recording and conveying their perceptual characteristics through digital information. Within this medium, profound understanding and new possibilities for design quietly emerge. Thus, we pass through one by one, penetrating the mist, sharing the memory of a pink rose seen on a morning.
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