Maurizio Forte is William and Sue Gross Professor of Classical Studies Art, Art History, and Visual Studies at Duke University. He is the founder and director of the DIG@Lab at Duke as well as the author or editor of three books, including Virtual Archaeology. Helena Murteira is an art historian with a PhD from the University of Edinburgh. She is a member of the Scientific Committee of the Centre for Art History and Artistic Research (CHAIA) at the University of Évora.
Inhaltsangabe
* Introduction Maurizio Forte and Helena Murteira * Part 1 - Methodological challenges * 1. Vulci 3000: a Digital Challenge for the Interpretation of Etruscan and Roman Cities Maurizio Forte, Nevio Danelon, David Johnston, Katherine McCusker, Everett Newton, Gianfranco Morelli and Gianluca Catanzariti * 2. "I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls": Using Computer Based Visualisation of Roman Domestic Architecture to Evoke the Built and the "Felt" Environment Richard Beacham * 3. The Digital Revolution and Modeling Time and Change in Historic Buildings and Cities: The Case of Visualizing Venice Caroline Bruzelius * 4. Exploring visually the known and the ill-known about Kraków's centre urban evolution: an information visualisation perspective Jean-Yves Blaise and Iwona Dudek * 5. Experiencing past, present and future urban environments through digital representation, storytelling and simulation Eva Pietroni * 6. Simplified Crowd Simulation in Virtual Heritage Sites Luís Sequeira * Part 2 - Conservation, requalification and communication * 1. At-Risk World Heritage and Virtual Reality Visualization for Cyber-Archaeology - The Mar Saba Test Case Thomas E. Levy, Connor Smith, Kristin Agcaoili, Anish Kannan, Avner Goren, Jürgen P. Schulze, and Glenn Yago * 2. Oporto's Historic Centre (WH) - from historical research to (real) Virtual Heritage Visualization Maria Leonor Botelho * 3. Omnidirectional Strategies for Exploring Ancient Cities and Territories Sarah Kenderdine * Part 3 - Hermeneutics and epistemological boundaries * 1. Çatalhöyük as an Open Site? On the Openness of Virtual Reconstructions of Archaeological Sites to a Multiplicity of Interpretations Zeynep Aktüre * 2. Virtual Cities as Memoryscapes: The Case of Lisbon Maria Alexandra Gago da Câmara, Helena Murteira and Paulo Simões Rodrigues * Part 4- Research, planning and learning * 1. Spatial Representation of Vienna's Street-Level Environment-Urban Parterre Mapping (UPM) Angelika Psenner * 2. Unreal Projects: Using Immersive Visualization to Learn about Distant and Historical Locales Gabriela Campagnol, Stephen Caffey, Mark J. Clayton, Kevin Glowacki, Nancy Klein, Julian Kang and Geoffrey Booth * 3. At the Interface - Multimodal Sensing and Intelligent Learning Systems -The Dynamic Transformation of the Cityscape, and Its Ongoing Study Bill Seaman
* Introduction Maurizio Forte and Helena Murteira * Part 1 - Methodological challenges * 1. Vulci 3000: a Digital Challenge for the Interpretation of Etruscan and Roman Cities Maurizio Forte, Nevio Danelon, David Johnston, Katherine McCusker, Everett Newton, Gianfranco Morelli and Gianluca Catanzariti * 2. "I dreamt I dwelt in marble halls": Using Computer Based Visualisation of Roman Domestic Architecture to Evoke the Built and the "Felt" Environment Richard Beacham * 3. The Digital Revolution and Modeling Time and Change in Historic Buildings and Cities: The Case of Visualizing Venice Caroline Bruzelius * 4. Exploring visually the known and the ill-known about Kraków's centre urban evolution: an information visualisation perspective Jean-Yves Blaise and Iwona Dudek * 5. Experiencing past, present and future urban environments through digital representation, storytelling and simulation Eva Pietroni * 6. Simplified Crowd Simulation in Virtual Heritage Sites Luís Sequeira * Part 2 - Conservation, requalification and communication * 1. At-Risk World Heritage and Virtual Reality Visualization for Cyber-Archaeology - The Mar Saba Test Case Thomas E. Levy, Connor Smith, Kristin Agcaoili, Anish Kannan, Avner Goren, Jürgen P. Schulze, and Glenn Yago * 2. Oporto's Historic Centre (WH) - from historical research to (real) Virtual Heritage Visualization Maria Leonor Botelho * 3. Omnidirectional Strategies for Exploring Ancient Cities and Territories Sarah Kenderdine * Part 3 - Hermeneutics and epistemological boundaries * 1. Çatalhöyük as an Open Site? On the Openness of Virtual Reconstructions of Archaeological Sites to a Multiplicity of Interpretations Zeynep Aktüre * 2. Virtual Cities as Memoryscapes: The Case of Lisbon Maria Alexandra Gago da Câmara, Helena Murteira and Paulo Simões Rodrigues * Part 4- Research, planning and learning * 1. Spatial Representation of Vienna's Street-Level Environment-Urban Parterre Mapping (UPM) Angelika Psenner * 2. Unreal Projects: Using Immersive Visualization to Learn about Distant and Historical Locales Gabriela Campagnol, Stephen Caffey, Mark J. Clayton, Kevin Glowacki, Nancy Klein, Julian Kang and Geoffrey Booth * 3. At the Interface - Multimodal Sensing and Intelligent Learning Systems -The Dynamic Transformation of the Cityscape, and Its Ongoing Study Bill Seaman
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