11:38<\/p>\n
Interesting to get statistics on usage in the field next season – can get at issues then of serendipitous discovery perhaps. Also discussion of potential impact (good and bad) on evolving archaeology on the site of accessing information before it has been in some way checked or otherwise curated. Also is the immediacy of connection between the field and the spceialists. This relates to ongoing work on fieldwork ethnographies as part of the RCUK Patina Project<\/a>. Also are there plans for linking in these data to publication.<\/p>\n 11:35<\/p>\n Discussion of paper changes leave a record. At pompeii they track all changes. Reminded of tina.ecs.soton.ac.uk\/djangopon\/<\/a> #CAAPerth<\/a> #patinaproject<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n 11:30<\/p>\n Q&A: The advantage of paper is that you can see the changes. You can see all the edit history for all records.<\/p>\n 11:28<\/p>\n After three seasons of paperless archaeology at Pompeii communiciation and data access between the people working in all roles at the site and beyond has markedly improved. These benefits far outweigh the issues. More info on Cincinnati blog<\/a>.<\/p>\n 11:27<\/p>\n More information relating to this work is available from the Paperless Archaeology blog<\/a>.<\/p>\n 11:25<\/p>\n Clear benefits in terms of transparency, data management, inventory control and awareness as a consequence of the use of ipad tablets.<\/p>\n 11:19<\/p>\n Relevant papers from CAA2012: http:\/\/caaconference2012.sched.org\/event\/8ea5baae496798dde273f5b8deaa75e1?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no#?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no<\/a> http:\/\/caaconference2012.sched.org\/event\/b054e5104b6d2e305b965791cc0770f9?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no#?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no<\/a> http:\/\/caaconference2012.sched.org\/event\/9d1ac527a4d73a3e9aacafddf59fd26f?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no#?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no<\/a> http:\/\/caaconference2012.sched.org\/event\/c4600f5bbd494e01f5fcc039dd469ce3?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no#?iframe=yes&w=990&sidebar=yes&bg=no<\/a> 11:16<\/p>\n \nGood to compare and contrast the iOS based systems used at Pompeii in Wallrodt paper with OpenDig conftool.com\/wac7\/index.php\u2026<\/a> #CAAPerth<\/a> \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n 11:08<\/p>\n Greg is reading his notes on use of ipads at Pompeii from his ipad.<\/p>\n 11:06<\/p>\n Now in Greg Tucker’s paper: Beyond Tablet Computers as a Tool for Data Collection: Three Seasons of Processing and Curating Digital Data in a Paperless World<\/p>\n 10:45<\/p>\n 3D PDFs, web models, full resolution obj files etc., all also with locational information in 3D and cartographically. 10:33 You can view thumbnails of multiple obejcts returned by a query or dragged onto the workspace. You can also move the virtual light source over the object interactively. Also zoomable and downloadable high resolution data.<\/p>\n 10:31<\/p>\n System allows simple creation of 3D PDF from scan data for download. You can access all the source scripts for free:\u00a0http:\/\/anthropologylabs.umn.edu\/digital\/webTech.html<\/a><\/p>\n 10:27<\/p>\n Link to the Minnesota digital lab<\/a>. Describing google doc as the basis for the content management system, and the use of WebGL and HTML5. The Digital Media library based on these data is online<\/a>.\u00a0Example site on rock art scanning<\/a>.<\/p>\n 10:22<\/p>\n Now speaking Kristy\u00a0Golubiewski-Davis: Engaging with 3D models beyond specialized software<\/p>\n 10:20<\/p>\n Next steps for the Williamsburg Models: AR app, iOS Unity app and integration in their RevQUest alternate reality game series.<\/p>\n 10:15<\/p>\n Lisa navigating the models live and providing the narration works really well. Reminded of Daniel Pletinckx’s RadioPast workshop<\/a> presentation referring to the value of this in the context of V-must<\/a> findings.<\/p>\n 10:14<\/p>\n Next stage is linking exterior and interior models, and linking the models to the underlying data.<\/p>\n 10:10<\/p>\n Modelled Williamsburg allows the representation of the town in particular periods. Lisa is now showing the Unity model in a live demo. (Also stumbled across this http:\/\/www.eduweb.com\/portfolio-betwixt.html<\/a>)<\/p>\n 10:00<\/p>\n Next up Lisa Fischer: Exploring Williamsburg Virtually: Developing an Interactive Model of Williamsburg’s Revolutionary City Neighborhood in 1776<\/p>\n 9:58<\/p>\n Q&A suggested that more specific analysis of the types of software and the data created in 3d modelling in archaeology would be beneficial.<\/p>\n 9:56<\/p>\n More detail and less interoperability – limited practical implementations of standards despite acceptance of their relevance. For example, London Charter applications only cited in 5 or 6 publications surveyed. Networks of practice (whether naturally developing or funded) are increasingly important.<\/p>\n 9:53<\/p>\n In terms of trends there is a focus around large EU funding schemes. There is fast adoption of new technologies (to be expected in this context) and increasing relevance of social media. In terms of presentation there are clear trends in showing research process vs. realistic impression, and in providing more immersive, lively representations.<\/p>\n 9:51<\/p>\n Graph analysis of common authorship, and also institutions. Several clusters with strong linkages.<\/p>\n 9:48<\/p>\n Bibliometric, graph analysis, qualitiative content analysis of 3d pubs: Authors: Italy top country + Computing top discipline. Archaeology of Italy is most studied in these papers.<\/p>\n M\u00fcnster describing literature survey of 3d modelling in hums #CAAPerth<\/a> – evaluated 456 articles + 26 project reports + expert interviews \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n 9:30<\/p>\n Keynote only superficially silly: “if we aren’t careful we won’t do big things + by time we find the past it will be a lostscape” #CAAPerth<\/a> \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n 9:26<\/p>\n \nFocus on point chronology misguided; LRC allows for Allen operator-style temporal models landscaperesearchcentre.org\/atlas\/LRC_A1_1\u2026<\/a> #CAAPerth<\/a> \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n 9:14<\/p>\n \nBrilliant keynote #caaperth<\/a> Should we all be enjoying this demolition of our standard language & methods so much? \u2014 Susan Hamilton (@Susan_IH) March 28, 2013<\/a>\n<\/p><\/blockquote>\n 9:05<\/p>\n @ekansa<\/a> Rabble rousing + reflection in equal measure.Chronology by numbers, sites as miopic silly ideas + blindfold troweling #CAAPerth<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/p>\n 8:57<\/p>\n Powlesland on arch theory, ideas + evidence: “‘Clearly a lot of people died and moved around a bit’ is not an exciting story” #CAAPerth<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/p>\n Dominic Powlesland giving a very fun talk at #caaperth<\/a> including mention of travel by space-hopper :)<\/p>\n \u2014 Ilaria Meliconi (@publish_advice) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/p>\n 8:45<\/p>\n Powlesland on Speed Archaeology, reinventing the mobile fieldwork wheel, and reflections on landscape youtube.com\/watch?v=N-L9ex\u2026<\/a> #CAAPerth<\/a><\/p>\n \u2014 Graeme Earl (@GraemeEarl) March 28, 2013<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n <\/p>\n 8:35<\/p>\n Dominic Powlesland talking about Landscape Research Centre thelrc.wordpress.com\/about\/<\/a> and 30 years of archaeological computing #CAAPerth<\/a><\/p>\n