A python example for using OpenCV to identify faces within @BritishMuseum images.
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Updated
Jun 24, 2017 - Python
A python example for using OpenCV to identify faces within @BritishMuseum images.
Source code for the Portable Antiquities Scheme website and database
Royal Game of Ur implementation using the rules from the British Museum / Irving Finkel
3D models decimated for use in VR experience by Oculus
3D data and models for the Amaravati double sided panel, featured in room 3 @BritishMuseum
Panel 17 from room M, Nineveh Palace. On display in the Ashurbanipal exhibition.
Data to recreate a 3D model of a relief showing fruit carriers from the British Museum Assyrian collection
Source data and models for Antinous in 3D
3D data and images to recreate a statue of Roy
A repository of data for a 3D model of the Buddha preaching from gallery 33
Raw data to recreate a panel depicting musicians
A repository of 3D source material for the head of Livia
Images and masks to recreate model of the Mold Gold Cape in 3D
A restored Akkadian brick stamp
Files and model data for 3D Gudea
File and models for Germanicus in 3D
A 3D model of the stela of Denieunkhonsu AncientLives
A repository containing data to recreate a model of Caracalla
A recovered archive of the Portable Antiquities Scheme's original blogs from around the regions. These preceded the Scheme's PAStexplorers project and were lost were a server hard drive failed and the backup corrupted. This archive has been mined from the wayback machine. It may not be useful!
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