We are happy to discuss your project brief and give you a detailed overview of the options and levels of cost involved. To enquire about our services or obtain a quote, please email us or fill out the form below.
Geoff Arnott graduated from the University of York with an MSc in Archaeological Information Systems after obtaining a BSc in Archaeology, also from York. Geoff's professional interests include the 3D modelling and animation of historic and modern built environments, human interaction, motion capture, and the use of physics engines in a 3D environment. His current research with Dr Kate Giles uses 3D modelling techniques to re-create lost medieval wall paintings in ecclesiastical buildings. His initial research has raised important questions into the sources and inspiration for such art. Geoff also works as a web officer for the Parks and Gardens Data Service an HLF funded partnership between the Association of Gardens Trusts and the University of York.
Email: geoff@heritagetechnology.co.uk
Pat Gibbs graduated from the University of York with a MSc in Archaeological Information Systems in 2002. Prior to this he obtained a BSc in Archaeological Science from the University of Sheffield in 2001. After completing his Masters degree Pat worked jointly for the University of York's Centre for Medieval Studies and as a freelance archaeological consultant, both on projects within the University of York's Dept. of Archaeology and externally within the commercial sector. Pat's professional interests involve 3D modelling, web technologies and the use of IT to support site-based archaeological investigation.
Email: pat@heritagetechnology.co.uk
Anthony Masinton earned his doctorate from the Centre for Medieval Studies at the University of York in 2006. His research focused on how computer animation and rendering of sound could be used to recapture the late medieval experience of sacred space. In 2000 he earned an MA in Medieval Archaeology from the University of Durham where he reconstructed pilgrimage routes to and through Durham Cathedral. His BA is in English and Anthropology at the University of Denver where he wrote a novel for his honours dissertation. Anthony also works for the the Department of Archaeology at the University of York where he is Computing Officer and teaches architectural survey and computer visualisation. His current research focuses on adapting computer gaming to archaeology and in the simulation of human behaviour in built environments.