Inside out

• Main Author: Bossema, Francien G.
• Publication Date: 2023
• Other Authors: van Laar, Paul J. C., Meechan, Kimberly, O'Flynn, Daniel, Dyer, Joanne, van Leeuwen, Tristan, Meijer, Suzan, Hermens, Erma, Batenburg, K. Joost
• Format: Article
• Language: eng
• Source: Repositórios Científicos de Acesso Aberto de Portugal (RCAAP)
• Download full: http://hdl.handle.net/10362/165277
• topic: 3D imaging; Computed tomography; Cultural heritage; Data fusion; Structured light scanning; Visualisation; Archaeology; Anthropology; Archaeology; Computer Science Applications; SDG 11 - Sustainable Cities and Communities

Funding Information: The project was supported by a Small Project grant for the INTACT project from the Netherlands Institute for Conservation, Art and Science (NICAS). The project is part of the Impact4Art project, which is supported by NICAS and the Dutch Research Council (NWO) (project number 628.007.033). The FleX-ray Laboratory is supported by the Dutch Research Council, project number 639.073.506. F.G.B. was supported by Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds, Jo Kolk Studiefonds, Catherina van Tussenbroekfonds and European Women in Mathematics Association (EWM) to take up a research placement at the British Museum in London. F.G.B. is currently supported by the Migelien Gerritzen Fund/Rijksmuseum Fund on a Postdoctoral Fellowship. K.M. holds a Postdoctoral Fellowship supported by the Mellon Foundation.We would like to thank Marie Vandenbeusch (British Museum) and Danny Zborover (British Museum) for commenting on the article draft. We thank Willem Jan Palenstijn (CWI) and Alexander Skorikov (CWI) for assisting with code development, Max Kiss (CWI) for assisting with the CT scanning process of the Rijksmuseum objects and Ronald van Laar for providing sample objects for developing our software. We moreover thank Frans Pegt (Rijksmuseum) for assisting with the structured light scanning of the Rijksmuseum objects and Arlen Heginbotham (The J. Paul Getty Museum) for providing us with the image of the wooden block (Fig. 2a). The structured light scan of the Egyptian mummy mask was acquired by Amelia Knowlson, using equipment on loan from Sheffield Hallam University. The structured light scan of the jaguar figure was acquired by Claudio Mari (British Museum Department of Photography and Imaging). The Rijksmuseum object ‘bottle in the form of a shoe’, BK-KOG-1382 is on loan from the Koninklijk Oudheidkundig Gezelschap (KOG). Funding Information: The project was supported by a Small Project grant for the INTACT project from the Netherlands Institute for Conservation, Art and Science (NICAS). The project is part of the Impact4Art project , which is supported by NICAS and the Dutch Research Council ( NWO ) (project number 628.007.033). The FleX-ray Laboratory is supported by the Dutch Research Council, project number 639.073.506. F.G.B. was supported by Prins Bernhard Cultuurfonds, Jo Kolk Studiefonds, Catherina van Tussenbroekfonds and European Women in Mathematics Association (EWM) to take up a research placement at the British Museum in London. F.G.B. is currently supported by the Migelien Gerritzen Fund/Rijksmuseum Fund on a Postdoctoral Fellowship. K.M. holds a Postdoctoral Fellowship supported by the Mellon Foundation . Publisher Copyright: © 2023 The Authors