Eye-tracking support for architects, conservators, and museologists. Anastylosis as pretext for research and discussion

Rusnak, Marta

doi:10.1186/s40494-021-00548-7

Cited by 16 publications

(8 citation statements)

References 49 publications

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“…However, this new methodology is limited by the number of hardware devices and by the little software experimentation in this field [48,49]. Recent developments in the literature are consistent with the effort to apply these recent technologies to CH also in museums, in particular eye-tracking support, which presents itself as an interesting system very much connected with the perception of CH, and which, although not considered in this study, we could study and implement for the future [50][51][52].…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 58%

A Combined Study of Cultural Heritage in Archaeological Museums: 3D Survey and Mixed Reality

et al. 2022

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Nowadays, a great interest in historical installations like museographic devices in international museological studies (capable of giving space form during user communication) is largely attributable to new techniques of immediate communication. Tools and libraries for virtual, augmented, and mixed reality content have recently become increasingly available. Despite its increased cost and investment, these are new ways for increasing visitor presence in museums. The purpose of this paper is to describe the potential of a tourist/archaeological application suitably developed and implemented by us. The application was developed in Unity3D and allows the user to view cultural heritage in a virtual environment, making information, multimedia content, and metrically precise 3D models available and accessible (obtained after a phase of reducing the mesh border), useful for obtaining good 3D printing reproduction. The strengths of our application (compared to the many already in the literature, which are also used as research ideas) stem from the possibility of using and easily integrating different techniques (3D models, building information models, virtual and augmented reality) allowing the choice of different 3D models (depending on the user’s needs) on some of which (again depending on the application needs) were tested and performed simplification and size reduction processes, to make the application loading phase faster and the user experience easier and better. Another application cue was to finalize an application to relate the elements of the museum with some archaeological elements of the territory according to historical period and element type.

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Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 58%

A Combined Study of Cultural Heritage in Archaeological Museums: 3D Survey and Mixed Reality

et al. 2022

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“…Figure 12 shows a 2.5D computer simulation according to the assumed lighting concept. This type of image can be analysed for compliance with the recommendations regarding architecture and floodlighting using the latest trends in this field, i.e., eye tracking [23,24]. The test project of the floodlighting of the building assumes illumination using a planar method [14,19,21,22] with the use of ground-based luminaires and highlighting the pilasters in the central part.…”

Section: Case Study and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Case Study and Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Smart Floodlighting Design System Based on Raster Images

Krupiński,

Scherzer,

Pracki

et al. 2023

Energies

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This article describes a system for designing floodlighting of objects using computer graphics. Contrary to the currently used visualisation tools, the developed computer application is based on the daytime photography of the object and not on its three-dimensional geometric model. The advantage of the system is the high photorealism of the simulation, with no need to create a collage of visualisation with photography. The designer uses the photometric data of luminaires, and their photometric and colourimetric parameters are defined. With the system it is possible to perform a precise lighting analysis—the distribution of illuminance and luminance—both for the entire facility and in any plane or point. The system also analyses the total installed power of a given design solution. The system application is presented as an example in the form of a case study. This example shows the features of the system and further expected directions of development.

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“…However, this indicates that the task of arranging the space and adapting it to the museological function must be given to an architect, who collaborates with other specialists in the theoretical and technical plan of the exhibition. Museology should be introduced as a crucial discipline (Rusnak 2021). On the other hand, two decades after the Circular Letter, experience adverts to the risk of handing over the design of the museum space to the architect alone.…”

Section: Circular Letter Description and Analysismentioning

confidence: 99%

Ecclesiastical Museums and the Pontifical Letter on Its Pastoral Functions

Roque

2023

Religions

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The Catholic Church arrogates a long tradition of protecting and using heritage to complement its evangelisation ministry from the medieval ecclesiastical treasures included in museology proto-history. While these treasures have adopted museographic features, other typologies of ecclesiastical museums have appeared, demanding regulations that could orient their activities. After the Second Vatican Council, the Church became increasingly focused on guaranteeing a worthy destination for the objects left over from worship. In 2001, the Pontifical Commission for the Cultural Heritage of the Church published the Circular Letter The pastoral function of ecclesiastical museums, establishing that the ecclesiastical museum is an adequate solution for these objects, keeping them close to the cultural group of origin and providing continuity to its original catechetical function. Two decades later, a critical analysis of the Letter is proposed in the theoretical frame of museum studies. Considering the recovery object’s original meaning in the museum discourse, the connection to territory, and the interaction with the plural and heterogeneous audience, the conformity of the Letter with the museum theory is underlined. With a focus on its general accuracy, the aim of this study is to evaluate how the Letter remains actualised and adapted to contemporaneity in addition to the challenges and transformations now faced by museums.

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Eye-tracking support for architects, conservators, and museologists. Anastylosis as pretext for research and discussion

Cited by 16 publications

References 49 publications

A Combined Study of Cultural Heritage in Archaeological Museums: 3D Survey and Mixed Reality

A Combined Study of Cultural Heritage in Archaeological Museums: 3D Survey and Mixed Reality

A Smart Floodlighting Design System Based on Raster Images

Ecclesiastical Museums and the Pontifical Letter on Its Pastoral Functions

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