Aboriginal stone-walled intertidal fishtrap morphology, function and chronology investigated with high-resolution close-range Unmanned Aerial Vehicle photogrammetry

Kreij, Anna; Scriffignano, Jason; Rosendahl, Daniel; Nagel, Texas; Ulm, Sean

doi:10.1016/j.jas.2018.05.012

Cited by 23 publications

(9 citation statements)

References 32 publications

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“…fishtraps (Kreij et al 2018). All of these are durable features which may have a higher chance of withstanding the destructive effects of wave action and shallow-water currents during sea-level rise, and are of appropriate scale to be observable using remote sensing technology.…”

Section: Regional Archaeological Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Strategy for Assessing Continuity in Terrestrial and Maritime Landscapes from Murujuga (Dampier Archipelago), North West Shelf, Australia

Veth

McDonald

Ward

et al. 2019

The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology

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pre-date sea level rise. The most likely submerged sites include (i) compacted middens associated with rock pools and estuarine features; (ii) stone structures with associated midden on limestone pavements or with granophyre and basalt boulder fields; (iii) buried midden and other occupation deposits on protected sand sheets; (iv) quarry outcrops, extraction pits and associated reduction debris in areas of fine-grained granophyre and basalt; and (v) midden in consolidated calcarenite shoreline contexts to the north and west of the volcanic suites of the Dampier Archipelago.

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Section: Regional Archaeological Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

A Strategy for Assessing Continuity in Terrestrial and Maritime Landscapes from Murujuga (Dampier Archipelago), North West Shelf, Australia

Veth

McDonald

Ward

et al. 2019

The Journal of Island and Coastal Archaeology

Self Cite

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

show abstract

“…Similar workflows, integrating analysis of satellite imagery and DEMs, were used to understand damage caused by off-road vehicles on features as famous as the Nasca lines (Hesse 2015). On a smaller scale, Kreij and others (2018) studied Australian fish traps, modeling their filling patterns to determine their antiquity.…”

Section: Aerial Photogrammetrymentioning

confidence: 99%

The Digital Revolution to Come: Photogrammetry in Archaeological Practice

Magnani

Douglass²,

Schroder

et al. 2020

Am. Antiq.

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The three-dimensional (3D) revolution promised to transform archaeological practice. Of the technologies that contribute to the proliferation of 3D data, photogrammetry facilitates the rapid and inexpensive digitization of complex subjects in both field and lab settings. It finds additional use as a tool for public outreach, where it engages audiences ranging from source communities to artifact collectors. But what has photogrammetry's function been in advancing archaeological analysis? Drawing on our previous work, we review recent applications to understand the role of photogrammetry for contemporary archaeologists. Although photogrammetry is widely used as a visual aid, its analytical potential remains underdeveloped. Considering various scales of inquiry—graduating from objects to landscapes—we address how the technology fits within and expands existing documentation and data visualization routines, while evaluating the opportunity it presents for addressing archaeological questions and problems in innovative ways. We advance an agenda advocating that archaeologists move from proof-of-concept papers toward greater integration of photogrammetry with research.

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“…The recent rise in sophisticated photogrammetry algorithms, commonly available software, combined with the increase in computer processing power have had a strong impact on coastal and shallow water archaeology (e.g. Kreij et al 2018;McCarthy and Benjamin 2018). Recording for 3D has become an important part of the maritime archaeological process, both technically and experientially, as 3D recording has the potential to bridge the gap between terres-trial and underwater archaeology.…”

Section: Technical Challenges: Shallow Water and Intertidal Zonesmentioning

confidence: 99%

Integrating Aerial and Underwater Data for Archaeology: Digital Maritime Landscapes in 3D

Benjamín

McCarthy

Wiseman

et al. 2019

3D Recording and Interpretation for Maritime Archaeology

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Archaeologists have aspired to a seamless integration of terrestrial and marine survey since maritime archaeology began to emerge as a distinct sub-discipline. This chapter will review and discuss how 3D technology is changing the way that archaeologists work, blurring the boundaries between different technologies and different environments. Special attention is paid to the integration of data obtained from aerial and underwater methods. Maritime archaeology is undergoing an explosion of site recording methods and techniques which improve survey, excavation and interpretation, as well as management and conservation of material culture, protected sites, and cultural landscapes. An appraisal of methods and interpretive tools is therefore necessary as well as a consideration of how theoretical concepts of maritime landscapes are finding new expressions in practice. A thematic focus is placed on integrating land and sea through case studies of maritime archaeological sites and material which range chronologically from the recent past to several thousand years before present.

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Aboriginal stone-walled intertidal fishtrap morphology, function and chronology investigated with high-resolution close-range Unmanned Aerial Vehicle photogrammetry

Cited by 23 publications

References 32 publications

A Strategy for Assessing Continuity in Terrestrial and Maritime Landscapes from Murujuga (Dampier Archipelago), North West Shelf, Australia

A Strategy for Assessing Continuity in Terrestrial and Maritime Landscapes from Murujuga (Dampier Archipelago), North West Shelf, Australia

The Digital Revolution to Come: Photogrammetry in Archaeological Practice

Integrating Aerial and Underwater Data for Archaeology: Digital Maritime Landscapes in 3D

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