47th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference, Kraków, 2019
Our ... more 47th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference, Kraków, 2019
Our poster focuses on modern techniques of documentation, such as photogrammetry and laser scanning of Ancient Pueblo culture sites with stone architecture and rock art located in several canyons of the central Mesa Verde region, southwestern Colorado, USA. The research was conducted over the course of several seasons by the Sand Canyon-Castle Rock Community Archaeological Project led by the Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University in Kraków. The petroglyphs and paintings from the project research area include Ancient Pueblo and Fremont rock art depicting shamans and warriors, geometric motifs which are connected with astronomical observations as well as historic Indian petroglyphs, mainly created by the Navajos and Ute, illustrating clan symbols, fighting warriors and hunting scenes with buffalo and deer. The registered data has been used to generate accurate 2D documentation and 3D models. The 3D models that were generated have also been used to interpret some details by varying the position of the light (for example with the use of RTI software). Another element is the virtual 3D models that we used in a game engine and Digital Elevation Model that encompasses the sites and the associated environment.
47th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference, Kraków, 2019
Our ... more 47th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference, Kraków, 2019
Our poster focuses on modern techniques of documentation, such as photogrammetry and laser scanning of Ancient Pueblo culture sites with stone architecture and rock art located in several canyons of the central Mesa Verde region, southwestern Colorado, USA. The research was conducted over the course of several seasons by the Sand Canyon-Castle Rock Community Archaeological Project led by the Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University in Kraków. The petroglyphs and paintings from the project research area include Ancient Pueblo and Fremont rock art depicting shamans and warriors, geometric motifs which are connected with astronomical observations as well as historic Indian petroglyphs, mainly created by the Navajos and Ute, illustrating clan symbols, fighting warriors and hunting scenes with buffalo and deer. The registered data has been used to generate accurate 2D documentation and 3D models. The 3D models that were generated have also been used to interpret some details by varying the position of the light (for example with the use of RTI software). Another element is the virtual 3D models that we used in a game engine and Digital Elevation Model that encompasses the sites and the associated environment.
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Conference Presentations by Paweł Micyk
Our poster focuses on modern techniques of documentation, such as photogrammetry and laser scanning of Ancient Pueblo culture sites with stone architecture and rock art located in several canyons of the central Mesa Verde region, southwestern Colorado, USA. The research was conducted over the course of several seasons by the Sand Canyon-Castle Rock Community Archaeological Project led by the Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University in Kraków. The petroglyphs and paintings from the project research area include Ancient Pueblo and Fremont rock art depicting shamans and warriors, geometric motifs which are connected with astronomical observations as well as historic Indian petroglyphs, mainly created by the Navajos and Ute, illustrating clan symbols, fighting warriors and hunting scenes with buffalo and deer. The registered data has been used to generate accurate 2D documentation and 3D models. The 3D models that were generated have also been used to interpret some details by varying the position of the light (for example with the use of RTI software). Another element is the virtual 3D models that we used in a game engine and Digital Elevation Model that encompasses the sites and the associated environment.
Our poster focuses on modern techniques of documentation, such as photogrammetry and laser scanning of Ancient Pueblo culture sites with stone architecture and rock art located in several canyons of the central Mesa Verde region, southwestern Colorado, USA. The research was conducted over the course of several seasons by the Sand Canyon-Castle Rock Community Archaeological Project led by the Institute of Archaeology, Jagiellonian University in Kraków. The petroglyphs and paintings from the project research area include Ancient Pueblo and Fremont rock art depicting shamans and warriors, geometric motifs which are connected with astronomical observations as well as historic Indian petroglyphs, mainly created by the Navajos and Ute, illustrating clan symbols, fighting warriors and hunting scenes with buffalo and deer. The registered data has been used to generate accurate 2D documentation and 3D models. The 3D models that were generated have also been used to interpret some details by varying the position of the light (for example with the use of RTI software). Another element is the virtual 3D models that we used in a game engine and Digital Elevation Model that encompasses the sites and the associated environment.