Point (No. 18 Yugamine rhyolite) (Minamiminowa village,Mikoshiba site) Observation record 3D model
In connection with my visit to the Mikoshiba site, I had fun creating a 3D model to record my observation of the point (No. 18 Yugamine rhyolite) excavated from the Mikoshiba site. This is my second time creating a 3D model for the same subject in two years. Perhaps because a high-performance camera was used, the model accuracy was slightly improved.
Viewing the Komagane City Museum “Collection Exhibition”
I went to see the “Collection Exhibition“ being held at the Komagane City Museum. Fifty pieces of rare and impressive Jomon pottery are on display. The venue is spacious and has a comfortable viewing environment. There was also Kasori E-style pottery, which was surprising.
I visited the Mikoshiba site in Minamiminowa Village, Nagano Prefecture. The site are said to date from the end of the Paleolithic period to the beginning of the Jomon period. Many large points and stone axes have been unearthed. After experiencing the scenery at the site, I had many impressions.
Considering how to organize the exhibition status photos taken at the Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition “That's also E...”
I have placed the exhibition status photos of Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition “That's also E...” in 3D space. Looking at this 3D model, I can clearly understand the intentions of the exhibition organizers. This 3D model is a material that stimulates my learning of E-style pottery and motivates me to learn.
Enjoy creating a 3D model of the Tenryu River Basin Topographic Model (Iida City Art Museum Exhibition)
A huge topographical model of the Tenryu River basin is on display at the Iida City Art Museum. I enjoyed creating a 3D model of this terrain model using photogrammetry. I found a lot of interesting landforms, such as the valley watershed of the Median Tectonic Line and the meteorite impact crater. Issues with SfM-MVS technology were also identified.
Consideration of how to organize photographs of pottery exhibited at the Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition “That's also E...”
I photographed a large number of Jomon pottery at the Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition “That's also E...”. I'm trying to find a way to organize these photos to my liking. First, I tried organizing 22 images in a 3D spatial series arrangement.
Impressed by the Jomon red lacquered bowl made of zelkova
While talking with Shinjiro on Twitter, he showed me a photo of a panel of a red lacquer bowl made of zelkova with a handle (Oyabe City,Sakuramachi Site). It has a similar shape to a modern soup cup. It's very rare for me. The Jomon tableware has a nice texture on the lips. I was impressed when I saw this tableware for the first time.
Image representation example of the distribution of the number of artifacts by 3D grid in a shell mound
I created an image representation example of the distribution of the number of artifacts by 3D grid, targeting a narrow test area of the shell layer on the north slope of Ariyoshi Kita Shell Mound. The purpose of this work is to confirm the method for counting the number of artifacts by 3D grid, and to create the first example of the distribution of the number of artifacts by 3D grid.
Kasori EIII style pottery (025)(Katori City,Tada Site) Observation record 3D model
I created a Observation record 3D model of Kasori EIII style pottery (025), which is on display at the Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition "That's also E... Sotobo Area Edition".
This pottery is a design filling type pottery with alternating spiral patterns on the rim and body.
Kasori EI style pottery (006)(Choshi City,Awashimadai Site) Observation record 3D model
I created a Observation record 3D model of Kasori EI style pottery (006), which is on display at the Kasori Shell Mound Museum special exhibition "That's also E... Sotobo Area Edition".
In the exhibition explanation, the three-unit handle (with the upper part missing) is called a "bridge-like handle" because of its three-dimensional structure. The "bridge-like handle" is the main element of the Daigi 8a style.
I looked back on the February 2024 activities of my blog 'Walking along the Hanami River Basin '.
The three main activities in February 2024 were creating a 3D model of Kasori E-style pottery, inputting the register of shell layer artifacts on the north slope of Ariyoshi Kita Shell Mound, and learning BlenderPython.
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