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13 Cards in this Set
- Front
- Back
Convergent Photogrammetry |
Uses multiple oblique photographic images of an object from different angles to derive measurements and three-dimensional models.
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Orthophotography
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Uses digital photography and correction of optical distortion with computer software to create scalable images
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Rectified Photography
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Uses large-format, film-based view cameras to photograph facades. The focal plane is set parallel to the façade so that there is no perspective distortion.
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Spalling
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The deterioration of concrete or masonry caused by excessive moistuer
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Stereophotogrammetry
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uses two overlapping photographs in a computer program to produce a digital stereo image
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What are the four treatment options in the Secretary of the Interior's Standards for Historic Buildings in order from most historically accurate to least?
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1. Preservation
2. Rehabilitation 3. Restoration 4. Reconstruction |
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Preservation
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This standard focuses on sustaining the existing form, integrity, and materials of a historic property.
The property should be protected and stabilized, and the focus is on continual maintenance and repair limited and sensitive code-required upgrading is allowed. |
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Rehabilitation
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This standard makes a new compatible use possible on a historic property through repair, alterations, and additions while preserving historic features.
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Restoration
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This standard is used when a historic property is being made to look as it did in a particular time period by removing added features and reconstructing missing features from that time period.
Limited and sensitive code-required upgrades are allowed. |
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Reconstruction
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This standard is used for new construction in a historic site that is meant to replicate a structure that used to be there.
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Eugène Emmanuel Viollet-Le-Duc
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Considered the first restoration architect. Developed methods and technologies for building preservation. Believed buildings should be restored to what they 'should have been' which is now frowned upon.
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Paul Léon
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Felt that buildings must remain true to the past, be preserved as they are, and that to embellish a historical building is 'deceitful.'
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John Ruskin
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Did not believe significant buildings should be restored. Building should be built to last forever and the beauty of age should remain intact.
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