| Historical Reconstructions |
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Audiofile 250kbytes When we put together presentations, a wide range of still and video photographic images are used. But when preparing stories about historic periods, we need to produce our own pictures, because most of the evidence has long since disappeared. This, too, can be done on a variety of ways. Stories can be told using the character's own words and sound effects used to create "atmosphere". Drawings and paintings of the past may be needed to build a picture of what things were like based on fragments of evidence from standing or buried remains and artefacts. It may also be possible to produce animations to enliven the piece. Reconstruction
is a combination of two types of skill: interpretation of the past from
the surviving fragments and the ingenuity of the historical illustrator.
For example, such work is to be found in the pages and CD-ROMs of the educational
publishers such as Dorling-Kindersley and Cambridge University Press. Interactive
Presentations is able to provide images comparable to these in quality in
its own presentations. Interactive Presentations builds upon the images
with the addition of sound to give the visitor an enthralling experience.
Interactive Presentations' team of archaeologist Mike Ponsford and historical illustrator Chris Molan produces reconstructions second to none. Furthermore, illustrations can be turned into posters or used in static graphic displays or promotional material.
For more information contact: Interactive Presentations Limited |