Digital Environments:
Design, Heritage and Architecture
Fifteenth Annual Conference of CHArt

Computers and the History of Art
24-25 September 1999
University of Glasgow

Abstracts are available for the following papers:

• Robert Anderson & David Buri (Glasgow School of Art): Building representation in a multimedia environment: Holmwood House, Glasgow
• Christopher Bailey (University of Northumbria at Newcastle): Compare and Contrast: the impact of digital image technology on art history
• Tim Benton (The Open University): Le Corbusier and his drawings: an integrated database and drawing package
• Gareth Bradshaw & Rachel Moss (Trinity College, University of Dublin): An Automated Approach to Moulding Profile Acquisition
• Jo Bushnell (Millais Gallery, Southampton Institute): Documentation and Archiving of an Interactive Installation
• Ewan Campbell & Stuart Jeffrey (University of Glasgow): Leaving No Stone Unturned. The SEMSS project for high resolution 3-D imaging of Scotland’s early medieval sculptures
• Alan Day (University of Bath): Using Computers for Urban Design
• Misa Hattori (Virtual Reality Laboratory, Toppan Printing, Tokyo, Japan) Virtual Reality for Cultural Heritages; a Means of Digital Archiving
• T. W. Maver (University of Strathclyde): Virtual Heritage: Is there a Future for the Past?
• 12.20 Jules Moloney (University of Auckland, New Zealand): Collapsing the Tetrahedron
• Ian Pickering & Tim Sharpe (Mackintosh School of Architecture, Glasgow) The St. Avits Project
• C. Seccaroni (ENEA Rome): Clustering Techniques for the Analysis of the Execution of a Fresco
• M.M. Sheldon & N. Ashdown (The Manchester Metropolitan University): The Three Dimensional Simulation of Wooded Landscapes
• Melissa M Terras (Christ Church, Oxford University): Virtual Reality and Archaeological Reconstruction
• Nigel Thorp (University of Glasgow): Whistler and his Architect; an electronic study

Some Websites Related to the Discussions

• Virtual Glasgow Directory (Gareth Ennis - ABACUS group, University of Strathclyde)
• The St. Avits Project Site (Mackintosh School of Architecture, University of Glasgow)

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