Aided by a grant from the National Center for Preservation Technology & Training, National Park Service (Grant Number MT-2210-7-NC-016), to the Anne Arundel County Trust for Preservation, The Lost Towns of Anne Arundel Project acquired a digital video camera, graphic equipment and three-dimensional modeling software.
Project staff use this equipment, with computer image capture and processing technologies, to record, preserve, analyze, and disseminate high quality archaeological and architectural data from two Colonial Period town sites in Maryland: Providence (1649—1680) and London (1683—1783).
The resulting images constitute a database for three-dimensional modeling and analysis, museum exhibits, video production, and broadcast journalism. This paper describes the cost—effective application of digital photography and computer modeling to the collection, analysis, storage, and presentation of archaeological and architectural data.
Twitter It!Related posts:
- Merging Aerial Synthetic Aperture Radar (SAR) and Satellite Multispectral Data to Inventory Archaeological Sites This project will devise protocols for the fusion of commercially...
- Merging Aerial Synthetic Aperture Radar and Satellite Multispectral Data to Inventory Archaeological Sites PTT Grant MT-2210-05-NC-09, Merging Aerial Synthetic Aperture Radar and Satellite...
- Development of High-Resolution, Digital, Color and Infrared Photographic Methods for Preserving Imagery on Hopewellian Copper Artifacts (2000-22) Prehistoric Hopewellian peoples of Ohio (ca. 150 B.C. - A.D....
- 3D Digital Rock Art Documentation and Preservation Workshop (2009-05) Cultural Heritage Imaging developed a comprehensive training program for 3D...
- An Evaluation of Archeological Applications of Mapping Grade Global Positioning Systems (1999-03) Collecting and analyzing spatially defined data is a core component...

