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| Commitee & Chair: |
Michael Ashley: International Scientific Committee & STAR Chair |
Paper: |
Illuminating the Past - State of the Art - Learn More
Authors:
Jassim Happa, Mark Mudge, Kurt Debattista, Alessandro Artusi, Alexandrino Gonçalves, and Alan Chalmers |
Abstract |
Virtual reconstruction and representation of historical environments and objects have been of research interest for nearly two decades. Physically-based and historically accurate illumination allows archaeologists and historians to authentically visualise a past environment to deduce new knowledge about it. This report reviews the current state of illuminating cultural heritage sites and objects using computer graphics for scientific, preservation and research purposes. We present the most noteworthy and up-to-date examples of reconstructions employing appropriate illumination models in object and image space, and in the visual perception domain.
Finally, we also discuss the difficulties in rendering, documentation, validation and identify probable research challenges for the future. The report is aimed for researchers new to cultural heritage reconstruction who wish to learn about existing methods and examples of illuminating the past.
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Location & Date: |
Malta, September 22-25th, 2009
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More: |
Vast 2009, Read the Paper
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| Presenter/Panlist: |
Michael Ashley |
Paper in the Plenary discussion:: |
Michael Ashley will give a paper and participate in the plenary discussion entitled, ' the Theoretical Basis Of Virtual Archaeology' Learn More |
Info |
Arqueologica 2.0, the 1st International Meeting on Graphic Archaeology and Informatics, Cultural Heritage and Innovation, is the first International meeting held in Spain, where researchers from Archaeology and Graphics fields will work together on Virtual Archaeology, concerning all its posibilities. The participation of well-known researchers on this field will shape a very interesting meeting.
The modern Cultural Center of Villa de La Rinconada and its Conference Hall will host archaeologists, historians, researchers, 3D developers, graphics programmers, students, and all those research groups interesented in archaeology, applied infography, virtual reconstruction and cultural Heritage, by means of graphic digital tools.
An attractive and interesting schedule has been arranged for the Meeting. This event is being organised by the Spanish Society of Virtual Archaeology (SEAV), in cooperation with several research groups of Spanish universities as well as specific companies.
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Date & Location: |
June 17-20, 2009
Seville, Spain
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More: |
Learn More
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| Presenters : |
Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer |
Full day workshop: |
Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI) is an example of a family of emerging imaging techniques that can generate scientifically reliable 'digital surrogates' of 'real world' materials. These digital surrogates enable remote scholarly study and public access. They can also reveal object features that are difficult to discern even under direct physical examination. Building and using these images is surprisingly easy. Based on internationally developed, state-of-the-art, open source and freely available software, RTI provides flexible, very cost effective tools and methods for the on-site, three-dimensional (3D), full-color digital capture of rock art, petroglyphs and artifacts.
The primary focus of the workshop is the set up and capture of an image sequence for creating RTI’s of rock art in various settings. Participants will learn through demonstration and hands-on experience. Lectures on the RTI technology including new advancements and current research will also be presented. In addition, the processing steps will be demonstrated, and RTI software will be available for free download.
Cultural Heritage Imaging is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization dedicated to driving development and adoption of practical digital imaging and preservation solutions for people passionate about saving humanity's treasures today, before they are lost. |
Date & Location: |
May 22-25, 2009
Bakersfield, California
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| Presenters : |
Philip Klausmeyer: (Andrew W. Mellon Conservator in Science and Paintings Conservation, Worcester Art Museum)
Mark Mudge
Carla Schroer |
Paper: |
Reflectance Transformation Imaging: a new conservation tool for examination and documentation.
Recent studies have demonstrated that Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI) is an effective conservation tool for robust documentation, surface examination and interpretive study of cultural heritage materials. RTI is an image-based representation of the appearance of a surface under varying lighting directions. The acquired data contains information about an object's 3D shape and surface properties. This information is used to build dynamic, interactive digital representations capable of mathematical enhancement and being rendered in a variety of ways to disclose features that are difficult or impossible to see through direct physical examination.
RTI brings significant advantages to conservation activities. These advantages include: scientifically trustworthy information, non-contact acquisition of data, clear representation of 3D shape characteristics through RTI enhancement functions, no data loss due to shadows and specular highlights, high resolution sample densities up to 20,500 per square millimeter, simple and achievable image creation processing pipeline, and easy online communication. RTI also presents curators and conservators with new means by which to share information with scholars and the public in a highly interactive manner that enriches the viewing experience.
In 2006-08, the Worcester Art Museum collaborated with Cultural Heritage Imaging, a non-profit organization based in San Francisco, to develop an RTI unit tailored specifically for the needs of the Museum. Funded by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation, the project included the design and fabrication of a novel and portable RTI instrument for use with a wide range of works of varying size and scale, including objects, paintings and works of art on paper. A number of discoveries providing new information about works were made, and applications for this new technology continue to be explored.
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Date & Location: |
May 19-22, 2009
Los Angeles, California
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More |
CHI and the Worcester Art Museum (WAM) Training: 'Department Adopts Reflectance Transformation Imaging Techniques'
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| Presenters : |
Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer |
Presentation : |
"Telling Stories with Advanced Imaging: Ancient Greek Epigraphy, Museum and Library Conservation, Rock Art"
CHI Director and Founder Carla Schroer and CHI President Mark Mudge present “Telling Stories with Advanced Imaging: Ancient Greek Epigraphy, Museum and Library Conservation, Rock Art” on Friday, April 3 at 8:00 p.m. AIA lectures are free and open to the public, although donations are welcome. A reception follows the talk. |
Date & Location: |
8:00 p.m
Friday, April 3, 2009
Meyer Forum (Room #124)
Meyer Library (northeast corner, lower level)
Stanford University, Palo Alto, CA
Seach the Stanford Campus
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Abstract : |
Reflectance Transformation Imaging: The Next Generation
Mark Mudge, Carla Schroer, Marlin Lum, Michael Ashley
This remark excerpt explores a set of new reflectance transformation (RTI) tools developed by an international
group of collaborators brought together by Cultural Heritage Imaging (CHI). These new tools provide
novel approaches to the acquisition, processing, and viewing of ‘real world’ reflectance information and
the 3D shape and material properties it discloses. |
Remarks : |
Grass-roots imaging: a case-study in sustainable heritage imaging at Chersonesos, Ukraine
Adam Rabinowitz, Carla Schroer, Mark Mudge
This document of remarks is a joint project of the Institute of Classical Archaeology of the University
of Texas at Austin, Cultural Heritage Imaging, and the National Preserve of Tauric Chersonesos
in Crimea, Ukraine. The project centered on a workshop in which staff of the National Preserve
learned to use Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI) to document unique objects from the
Chersonesos museum.
Read remarks and dowload the Presentation
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About CAA 2009: |
Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) is an international organization bringing together archaeologists, mathemeticians and computer scientists.
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Date & Location: |
March 22-26, 2009
Williamsburg, Virginia, USA
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| Presenters : |
Mark Mudge and Maryln Lundberg (USC) |
IMLS Project Demonstration : |
CHI President Mark Mudge participates in the Institute for Museum and Library Services (IMLS) Grantee Project Demonstrations at WebWise 2009 In Washington, DC in late February 2009. CHI collaborates with University of Southern California researchers on the IMLS project, “Developing Advanced Technologies for the Imaging of Cultural Heritage Objects.” |
Date & Location: |
Feb 26-27, 2009
Hyatt Regency
Capitol Hill
Washington, D.C.
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Session : |
Opening It Up, Using Open Source Software |
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Carla Schroer, CHI Founder & Director |
Descriptions : |
The use of open source software in museum, archive, and library information technology (IT) is growing. Several efforts currently underway are increasing the potential use of open source solutions into the cultural heritage field, and we need to consider what this means on a practical level. This panel will look at some of the specific costs and benefits – the how-to’s and why-to’s – of going open and highlight recent projects including OpenCollection for museum collections and the Archivists’ Toolkit for special collections, that are moving our IT solutions and our institutions into the open source arena.
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About MCN : |
Helping information professionals use technology to serve their institutions.
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Date & Location: |
Nov 12th-15th, 2008 Washington DC, USA
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Related Blog Entry: |
Read David Dwiggin's blog entry in response to this presentation at MCN titled, "Opening IT Up: Using Open Source Software"
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| Presenter: |
Michael Ashley, CHI Development Director and Board Member (additional bio data ...) |
Session : |
Open Standards Development: Opportunity or Constraint?
Abstract: Is the open standards movement as significant a development as open source? Does it translate in opportunities for you, or is standards work a barrier to free software development? Are standards-development bodies the right places to engage in software development? Should you get involved, or are standards ... (more...) |
Presentation : |
Standards Best Practices in Digital Preservation
Abstract: This talk will take a holistic approach to comprehensive work flows that integrate best practices of standards in digital preservation, with the diverse standards of practice for documenting cultural heritage sites worldwide, emphasizing the following domains ... (more...)
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About QCon : |
The QCon Conferences are organized by the community, for the community ...
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Date & Location: |
Tutorials: Nov. 17 - 18, 2008
Conference: Nov. 19 - 21, 2008
San Francisco, CA
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Co-Chair: |
Michael Ashley: co-chair at VAST 2008 in Braga Portugal (more ...) |
Presenter: |
Mark Mudge (presenting within roundtable)
Digital resources and integrated services for the world CH community: strategies for a brighter future
abstract: "In harmony with the general commitment of this VAST, this roundtable focuses on the concept of accessibility and true sharing of high quality resources from and for world CH, investigating tools and practices available in our present that can carry digital practices for CH to a future of reliability and effectiveness. (more...)
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About VAST2008: |
VAST2008 continues the tradition of excellence in the VAST symposia for technologies in service of cultural heritage. This year’s symposium emphasizes the ephemeral nature of the tangible/ intangible cultural heritage artifacts – archaeological remains, buildings, finds, manuscripts, myths, life histories, songs, stories – and the new virtual heritage artifacts we are producing in order to document, analyze, visualize and share our pasts through digital means.
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Date & Location: |
December 2-6, 2008, Braga Portugal
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Sponsored by : |
HELLENIC MINISTRY OF CULTURE
DIRECTORATE OF THE NATIONAL ARCHIVE OF MONUMENTS |
Presenter : |
Michael Ashley, CHI Development Director and Board Member (additional bio data...) |
Session : |
Widening the Audience: "Deep Thinking in Shallow Time: Sharing Humanity’s History in the Petabyte Age" (300 kb .pdf) |
Program Download :
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Preliminary Program Download: "Digital Heritage in the New Knowledge Environment: Shared spaces & open paths to cultural content" (726 kb .pdf) |
Abstract :
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We are at a unique point in history, the cusp of a Digital Dark Age, where cultural heritage professionals must work to care for the physical past while assuring that there will be a digital Rosetta Stone for future generations. This contribution describes the state-of-the-field in digital preservation and access, and is a call to action for individuals and institutions alike to work beyond our comfort zones and competitive boundaries in order to help define a sustainable digital future. Defined as an “hourglass of participation”, I describe a method where knowledge producers, curators and consumers interact and actively work to make content born-archival and long-term viable, semantically managed and ready for reuse and public dissemination. |
Date & Location :
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Conference: Oct. 31 – November 02, 2008
Athens, Greece |
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Session : |
CHI President Mark Mudge co-leads a session at the World Archaeological Congress (WAC) in Ireland. Mark’s session, “Capturing and Visualizing the Past,” Will be part of the conference theme, Archaeology in the Digital Age 2.0. |
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CHI Executive Director Carla Schroer presents a WAC workshop, “Open Archaeology: Fundamentals of Intellectual Property and Open Sourc.” (...more) |
Descriptions : |
please check back soon for more information |
About WAC : |
The World Archaeological Congress (WAC) is the only representative, fully international organization of practicing archaeologists. Founded in 1986, WAC encourages open dialogue among all people genuinely concerned about the past, including scholars from under-represented parts of the world, First Nations people, and descendent communities whose pasts are told by archaeologists. (...more) |
Date & Location: |
June 29th - July 4th, 2008, Dublin Ireland |
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Scientifcally Reliable Digital Imaging
for Documentation, Public Access and Conservation
Invited Workshop Speakers:
Mark Mudge, Carla Schroer, Michael Ashley, Cinzia Perlingieri (Università di Napoli L'Orientale (Italia) |
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Full Day Workshop:
Reflectance Transformation Imaging (RTI):
New digital photography technology offers scholars and
conservators new ways of looking at humanity's cultural
heritage. (View the Poster Here)(650kb .pdf) |
Date & Location: |
July 9th - 2008, Braga, Portugal |
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Workshop : |
CHI Executive Director Carla Schroer presents a CAA workshop, “Open Archaeology: Fundamentals of Intellectual Property and Open Source” (...more) |
Paper
Description: |
"Not All Content is ‘Born Archival’: Empirical Acquisition, Scientific Reliability, and Long-Term Digital Preservation," Authors: Mark Mudge, Michael Ashely, Carla Schroer, (...more) |
Conference
Description: |
The main theme of the conference is the use of computer applications and quantitative methods in two fields: at large-scale (rescue) excavations that usually precede infrastructural investments and construction works, and during processing and analyzing the huge amounts of data from such excavations. |
Date & Location: |
2-6 April 2008, Budapest, Hungary |
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Workshop Title : |
“Image-Based Empirical Information Acquisition, Scientific Reliability, and Long-Term Digital Preservation for the Natural Sciences and Cultural Heritage” (...more)
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Workshop Description : |
CHI presents a full-day tutorial, “Image-Based Empirical Information Acquisition, Scientific Reliability, and Long-Term Digital Preservation for the Natural Sciences and Cultural Heritage,” at Eurographics on the Greek island of Crete in April, 2008. (...more) |
Workshop Abstract : |
The tools and standards of best practice adopted by natural science (NS) and cultural heritage (CH) professionals will
determine the digital future of NS and CH digital imaging work. This tutorial discusses emerging digital technologies
and explores issues influencing widespread adoption of digital practices for NS and CH. The tutorial explores a possible
digital future for NS and CH through key concepts; adoption of digital surrogates, empirical (scientific) provenance,
perpetual digital conservation, and ‘born archival’ semantic knowledge management.
The tutorial discusses multiple image based technologies along with current research including; Reflectance
Transformation Imaging (RTI), Photometric Stereo, and new research in the next generation of multi-view RTI. This
research involves extending stereo correspondence methods. These technologies permit generation of digital surrogates
that can serve as trusted representations of ‘real world’ content. The tutorial explores how empirical provenance
contributes to the reliability of digital surrogates, and how perpetual digital conservation can ensure that digital
surrogates will be archived and available for future generations.
The tutorial investigates the role of semantically based knowledge management strategies and their use in simplifying
ease of use by natural science and CH professionals as well as long term preservation activities. The tutorial also
investigates these emerging technologies’ potential to democratize digital technology, making digital tools and methods
easy to adopt and make NS and CH materials widely available to diverse audiences. The tutorial concludes with hands on
demonstrations of image-based capture and processing methods and a practical problem solving Q&A with the
audience. (...more) |
Conference
Description: |
The Eurographics Annual Conference is a leading international event devoted to computer graphics and all related visual and interactive domains. |
Date & Location: |
April 14-18, 2008, Crete, Greece |
(This is a Past Event)
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Paper Title : |
"A Digital Future for Cultural Heritage"
Mark Mudge, Michael Ashley, Carla Schroer co-authored a paper which will be presented at CIPA 2007 in Athens, Greece.
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Paper Description : |
"A Digital Future for Cultural Heritage", authored by Michael Ashley, Mark Mudge, Carla Schroer. More ...
Learn more about the paper.
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Paper Abstract : |
The tools and standards of best practice adopted by cultural heritage (CH) professionals will determine the digital future of CH work. This paper explores issues influencing adoption decisions and discusses emerging digital technologies encouraging widespread adoption of digital practices. The paper explores a digital future for cultural heritage through key principles: adoption of digital surrogates, empirical provenance, perpetual digital conservation, and the democratization of technology. The paper elucidates digital surrogates as trusted representations of ¨real world" content in digital form. The paper also explains how empirical provenance can contribute to the authenticity and reliability of digital surrogates, while perpetual digital conservation can ensure that digital surrogates will be archived and available for future generations. The paper also investigates the emerging technologies' potential to democratize digital technology making digital workflows easy to use for CH professionals and CH materials widely available to diverse audiences. The paper concludes with a discussion of the implications of these fundamental principles and the emerging technologies for the cultural heritage field.
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Conference
Description: |
... The ultimate aim of the 21st CIPA Symposium will be to bring together as many interested parties as possible from as many backgrounds as possible, in order to achieve a high level of mutual understanding of the needs, the requirements and the technical means of meeting them. Ultimately our common goal will be the multidisciplinary approach to the tasks of recording, documenting, protecting and managing the World Cultural Heritage. (Learn More)
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Date & Location: |
October 1-6, 2007
Athens, Greece |
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(This is a Past Event)
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Paper Title : |
"Simple, Low-cost Reflection Transformation Imaging Documentation Techniques for Rock Art"
Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer to present paper at the
American Rock Art Research Association (ARARA) conference 2007.
ARARA 2007 .
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Paper Abstract : |
We will demonstrate a set of new, simple, low-cost reflection information capture techniques for rock art. These techniques are easy to learn and may be used without the presence of a computer imaging technologist. The acquired data contains robust information about the rock art’s 3D shape and surface properties. This information can build dynamic, interactive, Reflection Transformation Images (RTI) capable of mathematical enhancement and rendered in a variety ways to disclose features that are difficult or impossible to see through direct physical examination. Through the use of newly developed tools, the captured 3D surface information permits automatic generation of drawings.
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Conference
Description: |
ARARA's 34th Annual Conference will convene the weekend before the 4th of July in southeastern Montana, an area surrounded by pictographs and petroglyphs. ARARA, the oldest rock art association in existence, is a diverse community of members dedicated to the preservation, research and communication of the significance of rock art, which is a non-renewable resource of enduring cultural value, and an important expression of shared human cultural heritage.
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Date & Location: |
June 29 - July 2, 2007
Billings, Montana |
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(This is a Past Event)
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Paper Title : |
"Lighting and Byzantine Glass Tesserae"
Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer co-authored a paper with Alan Chalmers and Eva Zanyi which will be presented at EVA 2007 in London.
(*Note that Alan and Eva will presenting, as Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer, will not be present.)
Read about CHI's work in Cyprus with Alan and Eva
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Paper Abstract : |
A key component of many Byzantine churches was the mosaics on the curved walls and ceilings, which included gold and silver glass tesserae. As the viewer or the light moved within the church, these tesserae sparkled. In this paper we describe how we captured a Polynomial Texture Map of the apse mosaic at the Angeloktisti Church at Kiti, Cyprus and used it to investigate how the position of the lighting may have affected the appearance of the mosaic. Our study showed that the appearance of the mosaics is indeed significantly different when lit from various directions.
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Conference
Description: |
EVA conferences have been held since 1994 in over 25 cities and countries. They are a cross-sectoral, multi-disciplinary, local & global set of events for people interested in new technologies in the cultural sector. The main four annual EVA conferences are held in Florence (March), London (July), Berlin (November), Moscow (December).
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Date & Location: |
July 13 - July 19, 2007
London |
(This is a Past Event)
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Paper
Description: |
'Mark Mudge of CHI and John Redman of HP to present paper : "The Simultaneous Capture of Spectral and Textural Information"
Learn more about the, Society for Imaging Science and Technology.
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Paper
Abstract: |
Digital archiving of cultural heritage has heretofore focused on capturing accurate color information via spectral imaging. We review a means of capturing topographical information entitled reflection transformation imaging. This paper discusses an experiment that attempts to merge these two techniques. Several paintings were imaged and color accurate, interactive texture maps were generated. Experimental deficiencies are identified and suggestions are made for remediation. A new dual-imaging technique with improved capability is discussed. Our conclusion is that the simultaneous capture of high-accuracy spectral and textural information is entirely feasible.)
Check back later for the published full paper.
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Date & Location: |
May 21 - May 24, 2007
Hilton Crystal City
Arlington, VA |
CHI will present 2 papers and participate in a workshop to be presented at Computer Applications in Archaeology 2007 Conference
(This is a Past Event) |
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Workshop
Description: |
Standards of Best Practice: Best Practice for Standards
Workshop Presenters: Mark Mudge, Michael Ashley, and Steve Stead
Purpose and benefits of this workshop: This workshop will take a holistic approach to comprehensive workflows that integrate best practices of standards in digital preservation with the diverse standards of practice for documenting cultural heritage sites. Learn more about this workshop.
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Paper
Description:
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Simple, Low-Cost Reflection Information Capture and Reflection Transformation Imaging Techniques Authors: Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer
(more ...)
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Short Paper
Description: |
Fast, Accurate, Simple to Use, Textured Point Cloud Generation for Cultural Heritage Documentation Authors: Neffra Matthews, Tom Noble, Mark Mudge, Jason Birch
(Paper schedule and abstract not yet published)
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CAA 2007 Description: |
A joint event for the exchange and sharing of know-how in the areas of Cultural Heritage (CH) and Information Technology (IT) focusing on e-Documentation and Computer Graphics
Conference theme: "Layers of Perception" -- Advanced technological means to illuminate our past
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Location: |
April 2-6 , 2007
Berlin, Germany
Conference Venue info |
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CHI presenting a poster and participating in a workshop at the International Council On Monuments and Sites (ICMOS) 2007 Symposium
(This is a Past Event) |
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Workshop Description: |
High Definition Documentation for Heritage Management and Tourism
This one-day workshop will provide participants with hands-on training in high-definition documentation (HDD) for cultural heritage, with the intention of producing digital content that is also useful for public interpretation and tourism.
Workshop will be led by Michael Ashley. Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer will deliver some of the content.
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Poster: |
New opportunities for Cultural Heritage Site Stakeholders through Reflection Transformation
Imaging
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ICOMOS 2007 Symposium Theme:
Location:
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Balancing Culture, Conservation, and Economic Development: Heritage Tourism in and around the Pacific Rim
April 18-22, 2007
San Francisco, California, USA
Hosted by The Presidio Trust |
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CHI research paper presented at the VAST 2006 Conference, October 29 - November 4, 2006, Nicosia, Cyprus
(This is a Past Event)
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New Reflection Transformation Imaging Methods for Rock Art and Multiple Viewpoint Display, (604 KB pdf Paper download) a paper authored by Mark Mudge, Tom Malzbender, Carla Schroer and Marlin Lum, was presented at the VAST 2006 conference.
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Presentation
Download: |
CHI awarded "Best Paper" for VAST 2006 conference. Download the presentation now. New Reflection Transformation Imaging Methods for Rock Art and Multiple Viewpoint Display (576 KB pdf Presentation download) |
Description: |
A joint event for the exchange and sharing of know-how in the areas of Cultural Heritage (CH) and Information Technology (IT) focusing on e-Documentation and Computer Graphics
Conference theme: The e-volution of information Technology in Cultural Heritage. Where Hi-Tech Touches the Past: Risks and Challenges for the 21st Century
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Location: |
October 29-November 4, 2006
Cyprus, Greece
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Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer presented at the Stanford Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America Lecture Series
(This is a Past Event) |
| Friday March 3rd, 2006 |
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"Archiving Technology: Sacred & Profane Treasures of the Alps"
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Description: |
Mark and Carla presenteded sacred Celtic, Roman and Christian objects, archaeological finds, lead and wax document seals, coins, and oil paintings from CHI's recent expedition using new digital documentary techniques. |
Location: |
Stanford University
Annenberg Auditorium in the Cummings Art Building
***Directions & Map |
Time & Date : |
8:00 pm Friday March 3rd, 2006 |
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CHI research paper was presented at the VAST 2005 Conference November 8-11, 2005, Pisa Italy
(This is a Past Event)
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Reflection Transformation Imaging and Virtual Representations of Coins from the Hospice of the Grand St. Bernard, (424 KB pdf download) a paper authored by Mark Mudge, Jean-Pierre Voutaz, Carla Schroer and Marlin Lum, was presented at the VAST 2005 conference.
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Mark Mudge, co-chaired the International Program Committee for the VAST 2005 Conference
November 8-11, 2005, Pisa Italy
(This is a Past Event)
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Mark Mudge, CHI’s President, co-chaired the International Program Committee for the VAST 2005 Conference occuring during early November 2005 in Pisa, Italy. This conference is a leading forum for the disscussion of virtual reality, archaeology and cultural heritage research. It is held in cooperation with the Association of Computer Manufacturers (ACM) and the Eurographics Association (EG). |
Mark Mudge and Carla Schroer spoke at Stanford Chapter of the Archaeological Institute of America Lecture Series
(This is a Past Event) |
| April 29, 2005 |
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Documenting the Past in the Digital Age: New Ways to Record and Share Our Cultural Legacy
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Location: |
Stanford University
Annenberg Auditorium in the Cummings Art Building
***Directions & Map
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Mark Mudge spoke at SIGGRAPH 2004
(This is a Past Event) |
| Mark Mudge, CHI President, spoke at SIGGRAPH 2004 as a member of the Cultural Heritage and Computer Graphics Panel. |
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Cultural Heritage and Computer Graphics: What Are the Issues?
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Mark Mudge at Computer History Museum Panel,
Mountain View, CA
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