Digital Heritage 2015 - 3D in knowledge production: The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland
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These slides accompany a paper I gave at the Digital Heritage 2015 - 3D in knowledge production conference held in the wonderfully evocative Moesgaard Museum in Aarhus, Denmark on 21-22 May 2015. The paper presented a picture of the state of research and development in the field of virtual heritage on the island of Ireland in the context of the newly established Virtual Heritage Network group.
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Digital Heritage 2015 - 3D in knowledge production: The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland
- 1. DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland Thursday 21 May 2015 Frank Lynam Department of Classics Trinity College Dublin
- 2. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 2 of 33@vchireland @flynam Ireland’s rich and diverse cultural heritage sources: en.wikipedia.org, roughguides.com, othervoices.ie, openculture.com
- 3. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 3 of 33@vchireland @flynam Innovative Virtual Heritage The Discovery Programme at work on Skellig Michael (source: 3dicons.ie)
- 4. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 4 of 38@vchireland @flynam Autumn 2013
- 5. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 5 of 33@vchireland @flynam Virtual Cultural Heritage Ireland 2014 source: vchireland.net
- 6. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 6 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 7. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 7 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 8. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 8 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 9. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 9 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 10. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 10 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 11. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 11 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: vchireland.net
- 12. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 12 of 33@vchireland @flynam Rebranding
- 13. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 13 of 38@vchireland @flynam tech skills innovation content trainingfunding policy public private academic
- 14. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 14 of 38@vchireland @flynam
- 15. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 15 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: 3dicons.ie
- 16. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 16 of 38@vchireland @flynam 3 Years 16 Partners €5 million 4000 objects source: 3dicons.ie
- 17. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 17 of 38@vchireland @flynam source: 3dicons.ie
- 18. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 18 of 38@vchireland @flynam 3D capture source: 3dicons.ie
- 19. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 19 of 38@vchireland @flynam Clonmacnoise source: 3dicons.ie
- 20. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 20 of 38@vchireland @flynam Glendalough source: 3dicons.ie
- 21. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 21 of 38@vchireland @flynam Skellig Michael source: 3dicons.ie
- 22. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 22 of 38@vchireland @flynam Online 3D Models Cross of the Scriptures Clonmacnoise source: 3dicons.ie
- 23. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 23 of 38@vchireland @flynam research education tourism creative artsconservation www.3dicons.ie source: 3dicons.ie
- 24. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 24 of 38@vchireland @flynam
- 25. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 25 of 38@vchireland @flynam
- 26. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 26 of 33@vchireland @flynam Battle of Mount Street Bridge A British army checkpoint setup after the battle source: comeheretome.com
- 27. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 27 of 38@vchireland @flynam Grand canal Northumberland Road Beggar’s Bush barracks source: maps.google.com
- 28. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 28 of 38@vchireland @flynam Unity-built virtual environment source: Susan Schreibman
- 29. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 29 of 38@vchireland @flynam
- 30. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 30 of 38@vchireland @flynam Neolithic passage tomb Knowth, Co. Meath source: blog.bandbireland.com
- 31. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 31 of 33@vchireland @flynam VHN workshops source: Gary Dempsey
- 32. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 32 of 33@vchireland @flynam VHN conferences 1st VHN Ireland Conference 20-22 November 2015
- 33. The State of Virtual Heritage in Ireland DIGITAL HERITAGE: 3D REPRESENTATION 33 of 33@vchireland @flynam Further information vchireland.net @vchireland vhnireland@gmail.com
Editor's Notes
- Good afternoon Frank Lynam Final year PhD student at TCD Digital Arts and Humanities programme I am a Classical archaeologist by training and my research looks at how archaeology might benefit from Big Data But today Here on behalf of the VHN Ireland group Hugh Denard, the VHN Ireland chairman could not make it Thank Mette and the other organisers and I am delighted to be given opportunity to talk about the state of VH in Ireland Very exciting sector at the moment Lots of interesting projects in the public, private and academic sectors I hope to give over the course of the next 15 minutes you a flavour of some of this work And talk to you about the aims and ambitions of the VHN Ireland network
- Ireland’s rich and diverse cultural heritage ‘The land of saints and scholars’ Traditionally associated with the early spread of Christianity But it also played a significant role in the megalith cultures of the Neolithic And more recently, it has produced such lumaries as the great moderist novelist, James Joyce and the avant-garde playwright, Samuel Beckett.
- Allied with this in more recent years is a drive to innovate, to think of subjects from different perspectives. Today I want to present some of this work that falls within that somewhat amphorous category of ‘virtual heritage’ research and development.
- In 2013, myself, HD, Karolina Badzmierowska, MM and CD of DIT got together through a shared interest in V technologies HD had come back from Kings College London Lots of V projects London Charter Virtual Space and Sound group Inter-departmental within Trinity Abbey Theatre visualisations with Noho The proposal Not just another VH conference Run an event which would bring together groups from the public, private and academic sectors with an interest in VH Identify opportunities within this space Identify needs Establish links between projects with these needs and individuals or groups with the skillsets to meet these
- VCHIreland 2014 Held in TCD @LRH
- Over 20 speakers from that the public, private and academic sectors. 100 attendees
- Speaking about topics ranging from the use of laser scanning as way of preserving Irish material cultural heritage. …to using image recognition technology to analyse Medieval Christian tombs.
- As well as this there were workshops. We showed 3D scanning in operation 3D printing Virtual worlds used in educational contexts The Oculus Rift made an appearance.
- People were able to engage with tangible cultural heritage. And consider how virtual techniques can be used to arrive at new interpretations And to provide access to broader audience groups.
- And perhaps most importantly, we found that VCHIreland 2014 was used as a networking opportunity. We realised that there was a breadth of sectors out there interested in V technologies addressing C subject matter Sectors HBIM Archaeology Education Museums Tourism
- Aftermath of VCHIreland 2014 We decided to continue the initiative A few changes Name change Emphasis on the ‘network’ Tie in with similar networks around the world ‘Virtual’ not ‘digital’ Mission statement Form a network of people from the academic, business, education, cultural heritage, policy and tourism sectors in Ireland, working for the support, improvement and promotion of virtual heritage in Ireland. To make connections between people from a variety of sectors in Ireland who share an active interest in virtual heritage To encourage and support the carrying out of virtual heritage activities of the highest international standards To promote knowledge, understanding and appreciation of virtual heritage in Ireland To undertake any other activity that benefits virtual heritage in Ireland
- All bring expertise and resources Now I will present a number of indvidual projects by way of example.
- Working to promote 3D technology use in Ireland for over 20 years.
- Competitiveness and Innovation Framework programme 2007-2013
- Competitiveness and Innovation Framework programme 2007-2013
- Capture Landscape (Accuracy 5cm, Resolution 12cm) Structures (Accuracy 2mm, Resolution 10mm) Close-up details (Accuracy 0.1mm, Resolution 0.5mm)
- Output is key to 3D-ICONS Links to Europeana
- Noho private company base in Dublin Focus on video and audio content provision In their portfolio they have many CH-based projects
- Academic research Battle of Mount Street Bridge project It is claimed that, in a few short hours of the afternoon of Wednesday 26 April, approximately 230 British soldiers were wounded or killed at the hands of a handful of strategically-placed men (several of whom may, in fact, have never shot a gun before this engagement) shooting from four buildings near Mount Street Bridge. British casualty reports indicate approximately 25 deaths and 50 wounded. Something wrong here. Some contemporary military historians, however, are now casting doubt on this received version of events. Ballistic experts question whether the Volunteers could have shot as many people as claimed using the types of rifles they had been issued and in view of the inexperience of some of the men handling arms.
- Just a sample of what’s going on. There’s lots more. John Meneely in Queen’s. Crete-Ireland. Figurine studies using 3D. Roscommon Cross Slab Project Crowdsourcing the collection of 3D data about crosses. Photogrammetry. Train them and then send them out. Following the micropasts model in the UK.