NB: Images embedded in articles may be
linked to larger images or VRML files.
NB: Images embedded in articles may be
linked to larger images or VRML files.
In its last issue, assemblage inaugurated this section devoted to new techniques and media for archaeological research and presentation. In this issue, Anna Badcock takes a novel approach to the archaeology of inhabitation and agency in a modern coke-processing plant; Martin Evison, Oran Finnegan, and Teri Blythe give us an update on their facial reconstruction software; and Cam Muir, Russ Watkins, and The Ha provide us with programs for creating videotape 'fly-bys' of reconstructed prehistoric landscapes. Neither last nor least, Graham McElearney makes the second installment of his guide to software for archaeologists.
Making Coke, Making People: The Recording of Avenue Coking and
Chemical Works, Chesterfield, England
by A. Badcock
Computerised 3-D Facial Reconstruction: Research
Update
by M.P. Evison,
O.M. Finegan, and T. Blythe
Graham's Software Guide for Archaeologists (no.
2)
by G.
McElearney
Map Simulations, Based on Bathometric Data and Information about
Glacially Induced Sea-Level Changes, Are Used to Test a Palaeo-Migratory
Hypothesis Inferred from Orang-utan Population Genetics
Data
by C. Cam Muir,
R.F. Watkins, and T.T. Ha
Copyright © assemblage 1998