Titlebook: Visual Representations and Interpretations; Ray Paton,Irene Neilson Conference proceedings 1999 Springer-Verlag London 1999 3D.Augmented R

Chronological

Geomentality: Reframing the Landscape It has come about as a result of the need for a language of interpretation that is effective in relation to the work of artists dealing with land and space who may not be primarily concerned with its appearance. The paper is set out in the form of four conceptual maps of the land. It is structured

Exterior

MOTTO

Automated Interpretation of Visual Representations: Extracting Textual Information from WWW Imagesrect indexing and filtering. In the case of the WWW, for instance, although there are efficient methods to process the encoded (e.g. ASCII) text, there are no such methods for the (significant) visual content. This paper focuses on the methods developed by the authors to address the problem of extra

汇总

Models and Type-hierarchies: Cognitive Foundations of Iconic Thinkingent modes of expression, from pictures to bench-top gadgets, they are abstractions from, idealisations of and/or analogues of those ‘matters’ which they represent, which we shall call their ‘subjects’. In thinking about some subject matter with the help of models we thinking about something other th

Licentious

Theories and Models: the Interactive View physical theorising, it tends to obscure the complex nature of theories, which may combine elements from different representational media. I explore this claim in the context of three short case studies.

NUL

The Language of Proteinsisition of a three dimensional fold and to extend the metaphor the protein sequence is like a prose description of a three dimensional object. The rules for interpreting this language might not be the same for all protein families and, in this sense, the protein sequences might be regarded as automa

conflate

PALL

tympanometry

Conference proceedings 1999t could be justifiably argued that many of the advances in science and engineering take place because the ideas, methods and the tools of thought from one discipline become re­ applied in others. Sadly, it is also the case that many subject areas develop specialised vocabularies and concepts and can

废墟

A Visual, Computational Object Language for Mathematicsough programs. I attempt to elucidate the nature of this existence, and its possible usefulness for mathematical thinking, and learning, using the example of visualising a four-dimensional “hypercube”.