The Virtual Monastery: Re‐Presenting Time, Human Movement, and Uncertainty at Saint‐Jean‐des‐Vignes, Soissons

Bonde, Sheila; Maines, Clark; Mylonas, Elli; Flanders, Julia

doi:10.1080/01973760903331742

Cited by 20 publications

(7 citation statements)

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“…Digital recording has promoted three-dimensional visualizations of religious buildings and landscapes and prompted exploration of the potential of new technology for encouraging multivocality in interpretation. Three-dimensional reconstructions of the Augustinian abbey of Saint Jean des Vignes in northern France integrate the evidence of standing remains, excavated material culture, and texts to critically engage the user in critiques of knowledge presentation (Bonde et al 2009). The user is invited to reflect on uncertainties in representation, to appreciate change through time, and to challenge claims to authenticity in visual models.…”

Section: Monastic and Church Archaeology: History And Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Monastic and Church Archaeology

Gilchrist

2014

Annu. Rev. Anthropol.

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Major advances in church and monastic archaeology are discussed in terms of two distinct waves, ca. 1970–1995 and 1995 to the time of writing (2014). The first wave was influenced by landscape history and processual archaeology; scholarship focused principally on historical, economic, and technological questions and targeted individual sites and monuments for study. The second wave has been informed by postprocessual approaches and considers change and complexity in religious landscapes and perspectives on religious space, embodiment, and agency. In conclusion, this article calls for a more holistic approach to the archaeology of medieval Christian belief, one which moves beyond the focus on institutions and monuments that has characterized monastic and church archaeology and extends archaeological study to include the performative rituals of Christian life and death in the Middle Ages.

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Section: Monastic and Church Archaeology: History And Methodsmentioning

confidence: 99%

Monastic and Church Archaeology

Gilchrist

2014

Annu. Rev. Anthropol.

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“…The covered walkways of a cloister facilitated the seclusion of monks from their serfs, lay congregates or pilgrims visiting shrines set within monastic churches (Bonde et al . 2009: 369–71).…”

Section: Irish Monasticism In Contextmentioning

confidence: 99%

‘Differing in status, but one in spirit’: sacred space and social diversity at island monasteries in Connemara, Ireland

Lash¹,

Kuijt

Alonzi

et al. 2018

Antiquity

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“…In scholarly works, 4D timelines have been incorporated in multiple asset based methodologies. Projects developed to display temporal data on historic buildings have previously been limited in their subdivision of time and the building unit (Alkhoven 1991) or have been proprietary and unadaptable for new scholarship (Bonde 2009). Architectural historians have developed projects incorporating temporal data that resolve some of these limitations.…”

Section: Temporal Dimensionmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…Representing movement of people in a space has been explored albeit less than temporal dimension and embedding metadata in models. A study that we have benefited from, "The Virtual Monastery," uses interactive access analysis diagrams in representing the individuals within the spaces of the abbey (Bonde 2009). In that case, the diagrams are not integral parts of the 3D models but have a separate yet elaborate system.…”

Section: Reconstructed Trajectoriesmentioning

confidence: 99%

“…As many studies and projects employ new tools and produce ever-evolving outcomes in digital platforms, some theoretical questions and new challenges arise. The "problematized fidelity between the model and its referent" has been long discussed with the concern that the products are not "simple reflections of reality" but contestable knowledge representations (Bonde Maines et al 2009).…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 99%

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Development of a Virtual Reality Solution for End User Involvement in Interior Design

Svidt¹,

Sørensen²

2016

Proceedings of the 34th International Conference on Education and Research in Computer Aided Architectural Design in Europe (eC

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The original idea of bringing the eCAADe conference to Oulu dates back to September 2012 after the eCAADe conference in Prague. Officially, the eCAADe Council granted us the permission to organize the 34th eCAADe conference in Oulu in March 2013. Over the last four years several people have helped us to make this conference happen. We thank especially the former Dean of Oulu School of Architecture, now the Vice Rector for Education, University of Oulu, Professor Helka-Liisa Hentilä and the present Dean of Oulu School of Architecture, Professor Rainer Mahlamäki for their positive and supportive attitude.During the lengthy process of organizing the eCAADe 2016 we have had the privilege to experience the supportive and kind atmosphere of eCAADe Council, whose members have helped us with all aspects of the organizing. We warmly thank both Presidents Johan Verbeke (until 2016) and Joachim Kieferle (since 2016) for encouragement and unswerving support during the organizing of this conference. We most warmly thank Bob Martens, the liaison with the conference host and the previous conference organizer, for always kindly and patiently guiding us through the multistage arrangement process of the conference. Also, we wish to thank all the other previous conference organizers, Henri Achten, Rudi Stouffs and Emine Mine Thompson, for sharing their experience and knowledge without hesitation.Quality control is an emerging issue concerning the publishing of a conference proceedings. We are grateful for eCAADe Council for being able to use the OpenConf system throughout the publishing process. Authors uploaded their extended abstracts (length of 1000 to 1500 words and one optional image) for the double blind peer review process. Each abstract Acknowledgements -Volume 2 -eCAADe 34 | 7 was evaluated by three reviewers. With the help of the OpenConf system we could, for example, easily ensure that none of the reviewers came from the same institution as the authors.Altogether, we received 241 abstracts from authors from 44 different countries. After the peer review process, 165 papers were accepted for full paper submission. In the end, altogether 157 papers were presented in eCAADe 2016 and published in the proceedings. We are very grateful for all the 98 reviewers from 29 different countries (see the List of Reviewers) for their constructive and thorough comments for each author. We also continued the practice started in eCAADe 2015 conference in Vienna of having all the session chairs to give prospective comments of the papers to evoke the discourse at early stage between the author and session chair for the 27 sessions of the conference. All the session chairs also participated the peer review process of the extended abstracts. We owe the session chairs great gratitude for their commitment and long term contribution to the process until the final paper presentations.Parallel to these prospective comments editorial team gave comments to the authors too. We thank and congratulate all authors for their hard work and support on using...

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The Virtual Monastery: Re‐Presenting Time, Human Movement, and Uncertainty at Saint‐Jean‐des‐Vignes, Soissons

Cited by 20 publications

References 0 publications

Monastic and Church Archaeology

Monastic and Church Archaeology

‘Differing in status, but one in spirit’: sacred space and social diversity at island monasteries in Connemara, Ireland

Development of a Virtual Reality Solution for End User Involvement in Interior Design

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