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Orders Placed After 10 December Will Be Shipped After 20 January

Sydney Publishing

Q&A with Madeline G.P. Robinson, author of Photogrammetry for Archaeological Objects: A Manual

Q&A with Madeline G.P. Robinson, author of Photogrammetry for Archaeological Objects: A Manual
Madeline G.P. Robinson is an archaeologist at the University of Sydney. Madeline specialises in 3D photogrammetry modelling and has worked at several sites in Australia and overseas, above and underwater, since graduating from USYD with a Science and Arts degree and first-class honours. Over the past few years, Madeline has been working with the Chau Chak Wing Museum developing an online catalogue of 3D modelled objects and is currently undertaking her PhD at the University of Sydney.
Posted in Archaeology, AuthorInterviews, Q&A, Studies in Australasian Historical Archaeology

Publishing historical archaeology

Publishing historical archaeology

By Prof. Martin Gibbs

The Australasian Society for Historical Archaeology聽(ASHA)聽was founded in 1970 to promote the newly created field of historical archaeology within Australia. At the core of this fascinating cross-disciplinary collaboration between archaeologists, historians and historical geographers lies the desire to understand the early colonial period of Australia including cross-cultural contacts between Indigenous and non-Indigenous groups.

Posted in Archaeology, Studies in Australasian Historical Archaeology

Q & A with Melissa Kennedy, editor of A Land in Between

A young woman with light brown hair wearing brown-and-blue checkered shirt and jeans covered in dirt, is shown excavating with a trovel. She is shown seated on the edge of the trench and looking down.

Melissa Kennedy is a Research Associate at the University of Western Australia for the Project Aerial Archaeology in the Kingdom of Saudi Arabia. She is the editor of A Land in Between: The Orontes Valley in the Early Urban Age, a book which documents the material culture and socio-political relationships of the Orontes Valley and its neighbours from the fourth through to the second millennium BCE (photo from the author archives).

Posted in Archaeology, AuthorInterviews