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Beyond the narrative: a workflow for 3D restitution of built heritage
2024
Architectural Analysis, Survey and Documentation of Built Heritage
2024
Survey and characterisation of the archaeological landscape of Lovo
2024
Stoclet 1911 - Restitution
2024
Stoclet 1911 - Hypothesis
2024
TV Show: 3D Digitization and Built Heritage Preservation
2024
Architectural Analysis, Survey and Documentation of Built Heritage
2023
From projection to building and vice versa
2023
Anthropic Units in Baroque Architecture, the Gallery of the Palazzo Spada and the Roman Palm
2023
Crossed Experimentations of Low-Altitude Surveys For The Detection Of Buried Structures
2022
[x] Towards a multi-scale semantic characterization of the built heritage
2021
Jeu d’échelles / échelles du jeu
2021
Architectural Analysis, Survey and Documentation of Built Heritage
2020
Exploitation des numérisations pour l'analyse urbaine en contexte archéologique
2020
Architectural Analysis, Survey and Documentation of Built Heritage
2019
Relecture de vocabulaires d’architecture : apport de la complexité des représentations numériques dans la caractérisation de formes architecturales
2019
Jean Prouvé - 3D short movies
2016
Caractérisation de formes architecturales. Une approche expérimentale intégrant complexité et intelligibilité des représentations numériques
2016
Study and Rendition of Jean-Baptiste Hourlier's projection drawings
2016
Reduce to Understand: a Challenge for Analysis and Three-dimensional Documentation of Architecture
2015
Education in Architectural Analysis through Hybrid Graphic Means: a Setup for Critical Thinking
2014
Baucher-Blondel-Filiponne - 3D short movies
2012
Jacques Dupuis & Albert Bontridder - 3D short movies
2011
Van Buuren House Orthophotographic Survey
2009
Al Taybeh 3D Photogrammetric Survey
2008

Towards a multi-scale semantic characterization of the built heritage


Full title:

Towards a multi-scale semantic characterization of the built heritage: From the column to the urban scale

Contribution to the journal Disegnare con, v14(26),302-3.16 

Abstract:

A survey, defined as a succession of stages ranging from acquisition to representation, has historically an ambition of analysis, understanding, and knowledge representation of architectural artefacts. However, there is a paradox. While for many years this discipline has seen a development in digitization methods and techniques, the purpose of the survey seems to mainly focus on the metric representations of building, and on the production of beautiful (or figurative) images. Acquisitions by lasergrammetry or photogrammetry bring in a quantity of data that are qualified as massive, but appears to be too often underlooked. The present paper attempts to consider work acquisition beyond the ambition of the acquisition of measurements, which investigates new methodological approaches for the characterization of architectural shapes according to different scales of observation. To understand whether the data resulting from the acquisition work can assist “beyond the visible” in the study and analysis of built heritage, this paper addresses three methodological avenues, which relates to the morphological / semantic characterization of architectural objects according to different nature and scale, to consider new methods of analysis by using further massive data.

Contributions from the following students:

Qunicy-Jones Deldaele / Mathieu Jonckheere / Axel Ricbourg

Link to the paper