VAST: International Symposium on Virtual Reality, Archaeology and Intelligent Cultural Heritage - Short and Project Papers

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Browsing VAST: International Symposium on Virtual Reality, Archaeology and Intelligent Cultural Heritage - Short and Project Papers by Subject "Archaeology"

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    Browsing Historical Pompeian Watercolours Through a Google Earth-based Meta Interface: Luigi Bazzani's Exhibition
    (The Eurographics Association, 2012) Coralini, A.; Guidazzoli, Antonella; Liguori, Maria Chiara; Baglivo, A.; Spigarolo, Micaela; David Arnold and Jaime Kaminski and Franco Niccolucci and Andre Stork
    A Google-Earth-based meta interface provides the traditional text-based access to cultural repo DB with an easy and quick way for gaining insight into the full available data. Developed at Cineca for the Department of History and Human Cultures - Bologna University - the interface is proving its flexibility with this case of re-use as a support to an up - coming exhibition about watercolours realized at Pompeii at the turn of XIX century.
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    The LEAP Project: a New Approach to the (Re)Presentation of the Past by Means of Virtual Reality
    (The Eurographics Association, 2014) Pujol, Laia; Reinhard Klein and Pedro Santos
    This poster presents the goals and implications of the recently started EU funded project {LEAP]. This two-year research endeavour aims to build and test an innovative theoretical and methodological framework for Virtual Archaeology, based on a redefinition of the HCI concept of Cultural Presence.
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    The Use of Traditional and Computer-based Visualization in Archaeology: a User Survey
    (The Eurographics Association, 2012) Bernardes, Paulo; Madeira, Joaquim; Martins, Manuela; Meireles, José; David Arnold and Jaime Kaminski and Franco Niccolucci and Andre Stork
    Visualization methods are commonly used during the successive stages of the archaeological process. However, it is difficult to determine which methods are more intensively used in each stage and, also, which stage of the archaeological process is more demanding regarding visualization needs. Within a broader questionnaire regarding the use of computer tools, archaeologists were inquired about their use of traditional and computer-based visualization methods during the different stages of the archaeological process. The main survey results concerning visualization methods are presented and briefly analyzed.