Access the full text.
Sign up today, get DeepDyve free for 14 days.
Loading next page...
/lp/de-gruyter/measuring-roof-coverings-of-vernacular-architecture-in-open-air-W7sOcpw0Hz
References (10)
-
M. Miłosz, J. Montusiewicz, J. Kęsik, K. Żyła, E. Milosz, Rahim Kayumov, Nodir Anvarov (2022)
Virtual scientific expedition for 3D scanning of museum artifacts in the COVID-19 period – The methodology and case studyDigital Applications in Archaeology and Cultural Heritage, 26
-
A. Gailey (1999)
Domesticating the Past: The Development of Open-Air MuseumsFolk Life, 38
-
Ciprian Ștefan (2022)
Traditional Crafts: Incentive of Sustainable Rural Development. The Contribution of the ASTRA MuseumCulture. Society. Economy. Politics, 2
-
Almantas Samalavičius, Dalia Traškinaitė (2021)
Traditional Vernacular Buildings, Architectural Heritage and SustainabilityJournal of Architectural Design and Urbanism
-
A. Sartori (2016)
Towards an intellectual history of digitization: Myths, dystopias, and discursive shifts in museum computingDigit. Scholarsh. Humanit., 31
-
I. Aicardi, F. Chiabrando, A. Lingua, F. Noardo (2018)
Recent trends in cultural heritage 3D survey: The photogrammetric computer vision approachJournal of Cultural Heritage
-
Susan Kuzminsky, Megan Gardiner (2012)
Three-dimensional laser scanning: potential uses for museum conservation and scientific researchJournal of Archaeological Science, 39
-
L. Jakobsen (1970)
Flip-flopping museum objects from physical to digital – and back again. Engaging museum users through 3D scanning, 3D modelling, and 3D printing -
R. Oxley (2015)
Survey and Repair of Traditional Buildings: A Conservation and Sustainable Approach -
Ross Parry (2005)
Digital heritage and the rise of theory in museum computingMuseum Management and Curatorship, 20
- Publisher
- de Gruyter
- Copyright
- © 2022 Andrei Cîmpeanu, published by Sciendo
- eISSN
- 2810-2010
- DOI
- 10.2478/csep-2022-0013
- Publisher site
- See Article on Publisher Site
Abstract
AbstractThe purpose of this article is to examine how modern techniques of measurement and visual representation using ICT can aid in the assessment and preservation of wooden architectural landmarks in open-air (folk-life) museums. By developing a general understanding of vernacular architecture, experts can more effectively plan for maintenance and large-scale interventions to protect these structures. Specifically, the article focuses on the use of photogrammetry to assess and diagnose roof coverings, which are a crucial component of vernacular architecture. Roof coverings not only impact the aesthetic of a building but also play a significant role in its function. As they often reflect local customs and beliefs, they are essential to a community's cultural identity and sense of belonging. Measuring roof coverings in vernacular architecture sites can be challenging due to the availability of materials like thatch, clay tiles, or wooden shingles, and the negative impact that a degraded roof can have on the overall state of a building.
Journal
Culture Society Economy Politics – de Gruyter
Published: Dec 1, 2022
Keywords: vernacular architecture; photogrammetry; roof coverings; open-air museum; visual representation