Mapping Memory Routes: A Multisensory Digital Approach to Art, Migration, and Critical Heritage Studies

Terracciano, Alda

doi:10.1007/978-3-030-39915-3_15

Cited by 2 publications

(3 citation statements)

References 5 publications

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“…Immersive [6][7][8], [9][10][11], [12], [13][14], [15][16], [17], [18], [19][20], [21][22], [23][24] Non-immersive [25], [26], [27][28], [29], [30][31], [32][33], [34] Semi-immersive [35], [36][37][38][39][40], [41][42], [43], [44] In the ‗‗Museum of Pure Form'' [6][7][8] project, a virtual museum was created where users are allowed to have an immersive experience of interacting with an art piece by nestling before that art piece. A project entitled -CREATE‖ [9][10][11] was developed for creation and maneuvering of virtual worlds by using actual data source and integrating auditory and other haptic senses.…”

Section: Project Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

“…The project "Thresholds," showcased in the UK and Turkey, generated a virtual world that could be researched in a space that was emulated in person keeping with the virtual scenario [18]. The project "Zelige Door on Golborne Road" in London emphasised the connection between interaction design and people's perceptions by providing an augmented reality app with sensory technologies to overlay pre-recorded video and aromas [19][20]. The -M5SAR‖ project's approach for a mobile multi-sensory AR system for museums aimed to create an AR system that could serve as a tour guide for historical and cultural events [21][22].…”

Section: Project Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

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Augmented, Virtual and Mixed Reality Research in Cultural Heritage: A Bibliometric Study

Upasani¹,

Manna²,

Ranjanikar³

2023

IJACSA

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Heritage allows us to learn about the different monuments of importance and the inherited traditions from our ancestors. However, many times the monuments get partly ruined due to natural wear and tear, sometimes due to attacks by invaders. To preserve the cultural heritage virtually, many researchers have used augmented, virtual and mixed reality for bringing ancient environments to live in those heritage sites. This study aims to identify publications related to virtual, augmented and mixed reality in cultural heritage and to present the bibliometric analysis of these studies. The research articles on virtual, augmented, and mixed reality in cultural heritage are retrieved using the Scopus database. The analysis is performed using VOSviewer and various parameters such as bibliographic coupling of the countries, publications, journals, authors, and cooccurrences of the author keywords are performed. From the analysis done in this study, it is discovered that the augmented, virtual and mixed reality research in the domain of cultural heritage is mostly concentrated in Italy and surrounding European countries. However, it is also found that the research in this domain is lagging in many countries even if those countries are the homes of various heritage sites. This study provides an extensive analysis of the recent literature related to augmented, virtual and mixed reality research in cultural heritage. This information science based analysis will help researchers to identify the prominent journals in this domain, recognize stalwarts in this field and follow their works, find out path-breaking publications to refer to, and predict the direction of future studies.

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Section: Project Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

Section: Project Referencementioning

confidence: 99%

Augmented, Virtual and Mixed Reality Research in Cultural Heritage: A Bibliometric Study

Upasani¹,

Manna²,

Ranjanikar³

2023

IJACSA

View full text Add to dashboard Cite

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“…Some examples include children's books containing a QR code for displaying AR content, as in [4] Other examples, such as in Willis et al [44], propose tools for interactive storytelling and bringing tangible objects to life by using printed media and mobile technology. Likewise, physical maps have been proposed as backgrounds for embedding digital content related to a geographical location, such as photos, videos and their metadata [28,39].…”

Section: Participatory Narrative Development For Armentioning

confidence: 99%

Creative Experiences for Engaging Communities with Cultural Heritage through Place-based Narratives

Echavarria

Samaroudi

Dibble

et al. 2022

J. Comput. Cult. Herit.

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This research explores technologically advanced means to enhance audiences’ connection with cultural heritage assets through participatory creative methods that particularly reinforce young people’s sense of identity and well-being during sensitive “transitional” periods of their lives. Hence, the research investigates how communities can meaningfully connect with cultural heritage through creative experiences, while aiming at lowering the entry barriers to increasing audiences’ participation. For this, the research deploys narrative approaches to illuminate different viewpoints and interpretations of cultural heritage within communities. The contribution of the article is twofold, as it includes a novel approach for developing and re-telling communities’ narratives linked to people, objects, sites, and events in the urban landscape. At the same time, it proposes a workflow to digitise and communicate these narratives through Augmented Reality (AR) Maps by proposing methods for digitisation and producing physical printed elements for the experience. These physical elements are then augmented with digital narratives, delivered through Immersive Web technology. This concept is proposed as a means to document and disseminate the narratives in a way that enhances the public understanding and appreciation of objects and sites. The approach was tested with a class of children in a local primary school in Brighton and Hove (UK) to understand its suitability for community engagement, targeting young audiences. The significance of the research is that it demonstrates the potential of the synergy between creative and digital approaches for enabling meaningful engagement with the cultural heritage while improving the well-being of the participants as well as their sense of community and place.

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Mapping Memory Routes: A Multisensory Digital Approach to Art, Migration, and Critical Heritage Studies

Cited by 2 publications

References 5 publications

Augmented, Virtual and Mixed Reality Research in Cultural Heritage: A Bibliometric Study

Augmented, Virtual and Mixed Reality Research in Cultural Heritage: A Bibliometric Study

Creative Experiences for Engaging Communities with Cultural Heritage through Place-based Narratives

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