Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture (Springer Series on Cultural Computing)
Bowen Jonathan P.
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Description for Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture (Springer Series on Cultural Computing)
Hardcover. Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture Editor(s): Bowen, Jonathan P.; Keene, Suzanne; Ng, Kia. Series: Springer Series on Cultural Computing. Num Pages: 303 pages, 38 black & white illustrations, 92 colour illustrations, 1 black & white tables, biograph. BIC Classification: JFC; UYQV; UYZG. Category: (P) Professional & Vocational. Dimension: 235 x 155 x 18. Weight in Grams: 645.
Presenting the latest technological developments in arts and culture, this volume demonstrates the advantages of a union between art and science. Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture is presented in five parts:
- Imaging and Culture
- New Art Practice
- Seeing Motion
- Interaction and Interfaces
- Visualising Heritage
Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture explores a variety of new theory and technologies, including devices and techniques for motion capture for music and performance, advanced photographic techniques, computer generated images derived from different sources, game engine software, airflow to capture the motions of bird flight and low-altitude imagery from airborne devices.
The international authors of this book are practising experts ... Read more
Show LessProduct Details
Format
Hardback
Publication date
2013
Publisher
Springer
Condition
New
Series
Springer Series on Cultural Computing
Number of Pages
291
Place of Publication
England, United Kingdom
ISBN
9781447154051
SKU
V9781447154051
Shipping Time
Usually ships in 15 to 20 working days
Ref
99-15
Reviews for Electronic Visualisation in Arts and Culture (Springer Series on Cultural Computing)
From the reviews: “The book is an extended reflection on current applications of digital visualization technologies in art and culture. Postgraduate students and researchers in the interdisciplinary fields of digital art and cultural informatics will find it particularly useful.” (Evangelia Kavakli, Computing Reviews, February, 2014)