Top Banner
Integrated Data Capture Technologies and Methodologies for Rapid Archaeological Field Deployment and the Creation of Point Cloud Based Data Scaffolds for Cultural Heritage Dissemination: Case Studies from Cyprus, Italy, Jordan, and San Diego For The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, UCLA 7 June 2013 Ashley M. Richter Ashley M. Richter Cultural Heritage Diagnostics Engineering Researcher PhD Student, Anthropological Archaeology National Science Foundation’s (NSF) Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship (IGERT) project for Training, Research and Education in Engineering for Cultural Heritage Diagnostics (TEECH) at the Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (CISA3) at the California Institute of Telecommunication and Information Technology (Calit2) at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD)
41

Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Jun 14, 2015

Download

Science

Presented during a guest lecture at the University of California, Los Angeles, Cotsen Institute of Archaeology
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Integrated Data Capture Technologies and Methodologies for RapidArchaeological Field Deployment and the Creation of Point Cloud Based Data

Scaffolds for Cultural Heritage Dissemination: Case Studies from Cyprus, Italy, Jordan, and San Diego

For The Cotsen Institute of Archaeology, UCLA7 June 2013

Ashley M. Richter

Ashley M. RichterCultural Heritage Diagnostics Engineering Researcher

PhD Student, Anthropological Archaeology

National Science Foundation’s (NSF)

Integrative Graduate Education and Research Traineeship (IGERT) project for

Training, Research and Education in Engineering for Cultural Heritage Diagnostics (TEECH)

at the Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (CISA3)

at the California Institute of Telecommunication and Information Technology (Calit2)

at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD)

Page 2: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

TABLE OF CONTENTS

•Intro

•The Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture, & Archaeology at the University of California, San Diego

•Layered Reality Systems

•Laser Scanning for CyberArchaeology & Digital Scaffolds

•Structure from Motion for CyberArchaeology

•Structured Light for CyberArchaeology

•Project Expansions

•The Ethics & Future Issues of Digitization & Layered Realities

Page 3: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

University College, University of Durham, United KingdomBA Joint Honours in Archaeology & Ancient History

University of LeicesterMA Archaeology & Heritage

Page 4: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab
Page 5: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture, and

Archaeology=

Page 6: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab
Page 7: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Engineering

Computer Science

Cognitive Science

Anthropology

AncientHistory

Museum Studies

ArchaeologyPublic Archaeology

Chemistry

Physics

Political Science

Mathematics

Architecture

Visual Arts

Interdisciplinary & Collaborative

Material Science

ArtHistory

Page 8: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

LAYERED REALITIES

Satellite Imagery

Aerial Photography (Visible, Multispectral)

Point Clouds- Raw & Modeled Layers

High Resolution Photography

Artifact Layers

Multispectral Imaging

Community Input

Textual Annotation Layers

Cartography

GIS

METADATA

Page 9: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Layered Realities!!

3D Immersive Cave Systems

Collaborative Visualization Walls

Augmented Reality: ARtifact

Capable Point Rendering Software

Page 10: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab
Page 11: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

But what does it mean?

Page 12: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

LIGHT DETECTION & RANGING (LIDAR)

Page 13: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Initial Work in CyprusCyprus Archaeometallurgical Project (CAMP)

Page 14: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Terrestrial LiDAR= The best way to get a dense data scaffold in the field- if it could be adapted for rapid deployment in

uncertain environments…

Page 15: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

TEST CASE 2011 Khirbat Faynan, Jordan *testing the engineering*creating metadata standards & workflow *building a digital scaffold

Page 16: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Rescue LiDAR at Umm al-Amad

Page 17: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

SANDCASTLES FOR SCIENCE

NSF-IGERT Mini- Grant Project: Sediment Interval & Site Deformation Processes: Exploring Time Lapse Laser Scanning Capabilities & Methodologies for Archaeology

Page 18: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Structure from Motion

Page 19: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab
Page 20: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Jordan 2012: Back at Faynan looking at integrating more technologies into the data capture process…

Page 21: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Invited to collect data at Petra….

The Temple of the Winged Lions with the American Center of Oriental Research’s

Conservation Project

Page 22: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Byzantine Petra Mosaic Church

Page 23: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Structured Light

Page 24: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Upcoming: The Digital Documentation of Balboa Park & its Museum Collections for their centennial

Page 25: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Fall Field Work in Italy

Palazzo Vecchio, Florence

Page 26: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Digitally Documenting Egnazio Danti’s Terrestrial Globe in the Map Room at the

Palazzo Vecchio

• Full visible & multispectral documentation in 2D and 3D

• Data Sets Layered Together• What does the globe show?• Data, Analysis, & Historical

Background published via ARtifact

Page 27: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab
Page 28: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

The CISA3 Undergraduate Research Interns: Past & Present

•Rebecca Asch, International Studies, Data Collection Management•Shelby Cohantz, Cognitive Science, Neurological User Interface Design

•James M. Darling, Cognitive Science, Phenomenological User Interface Design•Ross Davison, Archaeology, Laser Scanning Use in Field Archaeology

(now graduated, works with CyArk)•Jonathan Eliashiv, Geophysics, Underwater Site De-Formation

•Aliya Hoff, Anthropology- Underwater Archaeology•Kat Huggins, Anthropology, Illustration Apps, Materiality & 3D Printing

•Annie Jessup-Snyder, Visualizing Lithic Typologies•Jessica Linback, International Studies, Data Hierarcihes for Point Clouds

•Bridget McGovern, Linguistics, Education Outreach•Adrian Phillips, ICAM, Social Implications of Augmented Reality Systems

•Savannah Shifrin, Anthropology, Coastal Site Deformation•Leah Trujillo, Anthropology, Education Outreach

(graduated- now works for LACHMA)•Lillian Wakefield, Environmental Chemistry, XRF & Multispectral Imaging for Cultural

Heritage Diagnostic Visualization

Page 29: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Taking our terrestrial data collection and visualization methodologies and applying them towards underwater

cultural heritage surveys

Underwater Archaeology

Page 30: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Multi-Spectral Imaging

X-Ray Fluorescence (XRF)

Radiography

Page 31: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Cognitively Designed User Interfaces for our Software Infrastructures & Visualization Systems

Page 32: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

But what does it mean?

Page 33: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

PHYSICAL

Evolving Data Capturing Technologies Mean

INTANGIBLE

(Ceci n’est pas le site!)

The Site A Photograph of the Site (2D)

Accurate 3D Point Cloud Model of the Site

Page 34: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Digital Sites Create Questions of Authenticity

If you have a digital replica- Do you need to preserve the reality? Can there even be a

reality if it is based on perception and propaganda?

Emergence of cultural heritage heteroutopias-

Is the heteroutopia better than the original as a more easily disseminatable

imagined conglomorate?

Can the experience of the false place be more or less authentic if it’s the idealized /archetypal version?

Page 35: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Can we ever collect a digital recreation which accurately holds onto the phenomenological experience of the reality?

•Would we then need to keep reality?

•What does it mean to be able to experience all times and all places? Can we even calculate and program that?

Page 36: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

What will an Augmented Reality mean?

“Augmented Reality: It’s like Real Life, But Better!”

– Guardian Headline

Page 37: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

If and when everyone can experience the past- what does this mean to their sense of self in time?

Globalism = awareness of space

Social Media/Internet= awareness of society

What happens when there is a global awareness of time and one’s place in it?

Page 38: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

If all information is available- how does one navigate through it without becoming lost-

losing self/losing meaning?

Jose Luis Borges The Library of Babel

THE DATA AVALANCHEBIG DATAInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information informationInformation information information information information information information information

Page 39: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS• The National Science Foundation (NSF) Education and Research Traineeship (IGERT)

project for Training, Research and Education in Engineering for Cultural Heritage Diagnostics (TEECH)

• the Center of Interdisciplinary Science for Art, Architecture, and Archaeology (CISA3)•

• the California Institute of Telecommunication and Information Technology (Calit2)•

• the Anthropology Department at the University of California, San Diego (UCSD)

• My fellow CISA3 Asgardians: Vid Petrovic (gentleman thief), XXX XXXXX, David Vanoni (white knight & tiger), and Andrew Huyhn (penguin conniseur)

• My CISA3 colleagues, esp: John Mangan, Joe DeBlasio, David Srour, Jason Kimball, and Sam Stout

• My CURIs- especially James Darling and Aliya Hoff

• Professors Thomas E. Levy (Anthropology), Falko Kuester (Computer Science & Engineering), Maurizio Seracini (EmerituS Engineering)

• The fabulous Alex Hubenko, amazing Vanessa Pool, and clever-clever Daniel Johnson

Page 40: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Interested in Visiting/Training/Collaborating?

Email contact: [email protected]

And Come Visit CISA3 at Qi/Calit2

Second floor of Atkinson Hall

University of California, San Diego

Page 41: Integrated Technology for Archaeological Imaging in the Field and in the Lab

Questions?

Comments?

Philosophical Ruminations?