04-07-2009, 08:47 PM
Hey Steve,
Have you ever thought about submitting a paper describing/demonstrating your models in any academic, peer-reviewed fora? If you feel confident in the historic integrity of your digital reconstruction of the fort, I'd suggest taking a look into Computer Applications in Archaeology (in Granada, Spain next year; it was just in Williamsburg, Va. two weeks ago). It is a conference that draws many archaeologists and computer scientists who do a lot of work in the field of digital archaeology. There are always great presentations on new modeling projects, particularly in the ever-popular field of Roman antiquities. Other topics at the conference generally include archaeological data management, laser scanning projects, GIS, etc.
Also, you should look into this: http://www3.iath.virginia.edu/save/
Have you ever thought about submitting a paper describing/demonstrating your models in any academic, peer-reviewed fora? If you feel confident in the historic integrity of your digital reconstruction of the fort, I'd suggest taking a look into Computer Applications in Archaeology (in Granada, Spain next year; it was just in Williamsburg, Va. two weeks ago). It is a conference that draws many archaeologists and computer scientists who do a lot of work in the field of digital archaeology. There are always great presentations on new modeling projects, particularly in the ever-popular field of Roman antiquities. Other topics at the conference generally include archaeological data management, laser scanning projects, GIS, etc.
Also, you should look into this: http://www3.iath.virginia.edu/save/
Ethan Gruber
