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Author Archives: Jim Newhard
Reflections on the EAA 2013 Roundtable on “Ephemeral Landscapes”
In September, the European Association of Archaeologists (EAA) held its meetings in Pilsen, Czech Republic. I attended this meeting, and participated in a roundtable on ‘Ephemeral Landscapes,’ organized by Martijn vanLeusen, Andrew Bevan, Kayt Armstrong, and Wieke deNeef. The workshop … Continue reading →
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Posted in Academia, Conferences, geospatial, heritage management, informatics, State of the Field
Tagged GIS, Modeling
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3D Archaeology at Çatalhöyük
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the twelfth in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more in this series click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion … Continue reading →
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The Work of Archaeology in the Age of Digital Surrogacy
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the tenth in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more in this series click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion either … Continue reading →
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Acropolis Museum on Google Maps
Reblogged from res gerendae: I’m not sure when this went up on the internet, but no one has pointed it out to me before, and so therefore I offer you the following post. I just discovered that the Acropolis Museum … Continue reading →
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Three- and Four-Dimensional Archaeological Publication
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the ninth in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more in this series click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion either … Continue reading →
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3D Imaging in Mediterranean Archaeology: What are we doing, anyway?
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the eighth in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more on this project click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion either … Continue reading →
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Hestia2 in Stanford: visualising complex data
Reblogged from Archaeological Networks: Remember the Hestia2 event we organised in Southampton in July with The Connected Past? Time for more of that! The Hestia project is pleased to announce its second community event, which will take place at Stanford … Continue reading →
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Photogrammetry on the Pompeii Quadriporticus Project
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the seventh in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more on this project click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion either … Continue reading →
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Gizmodo Features Archaeology
Gizmodo.com is taking the opportunity of International Archaeology Day to write about the use of technology in archaeology: Geoff Manaugh: The Technology of Archaeology Kelsey Cambell-Dollaghan: “The Streets Are Hollow”: What’s It Like to Be an Archaeologist in NYC? Geoff … Continue reading →
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Posted in State of the Field
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3D laser scanning within Skoteino Cave, Crete, Greece
Reblogged from The Archaeology of the Mediterranean World: This is the sixth in a series of posts exploring 3D modeling in Mediterranean and European archaeology. For more on this project click here. We hope these papers will start a discussion either … Continue reading →
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