Archive for 'Interest'
PGCE
I am now on a PGCE course at Exeter University learning how to teach Information Communication Technologies (ICT) at secondary level. I hope to be able to teach in University again to post-graduates sometime in the near future, but for now I am enjoying teaching in schools. It is nice to be able to bring [...]
Posted: January 7th, 2010 under Interest, research.
Tags: Exeter, ICT, learning, PGCE, secondary, teaching
Comments: none
Visualisation In Context: A Conference
The 2009 VIA Workshop is designed to probe the intersections between theory (which might traditionally be represented in terms of critique – linear and written) and practice (which might increasingly be expressed in terms of production – non-linear and visual) within the field of archaeology as well as other disciplines from the humanities and the sciences.
Posted: July 25th, 2009 under Interest, conference, digital archaeology.
Tags: 3D, arcgis, archaeological computing, archaeology, conference, digital archaeology, digital archiving, dissemination, gis, heritage computing, research, virtual archaeology
Comments: none
FrameWiki
I would like to bring your attention to a site I found the other day called FrameWiki. I think this is a really helpful site to those interested in wooden architecture, new and old, near and far.
The site suggests;
“The aim is simply to build a diverse collection of information on Timber Architecture from around the [...]
Posted: June 13th, 2009 under Interest.
Tags: buildings archaeology, medieval architecture, photography, research, research tools, timber-frame, timber-framed, tithe barn
Comments: 2
Minature Inn
I was asked awhile back by a visitor to the main site for help in building a model Inn, well Orsolya Skulteti has finished the minature and it is fantastic! You can view it here it is called “Inn to the Devoted Peasant Girl”.
Share on Facebook
addthis_url = ‘http%3A%2F%2Fwww.medievalarchitecture.net%2Fblog%2Findex.php%2F2009%2F04%2Fminature-inn%2F’;
[...]
Posted: April 24th, 2009 under Interest.
Tags: buildings archaeology, medieval architecture
Comments: 1




