Dr. Angie Geary
project leader
a.geary@camb.linst.ac.uk
Angie Geary joined Camberwell as a Post-Doctoral Research Fellow in 2002. She
is pursuing research applications in conservation and fine art using haptic interface
technology and virtual environemnts. Angie gained her doctorate at the Royal
College of Art in 2001, following her study of three-dimensional visualisation
and virtual reconstruction of museum artefacts. Her research emerged from the
exploration of digital methods of image processing for conservation. This led
her to consider the use of computer visualisation dipslayed unsing virtual environments
as a possible alternative to the physical restoration of damaged artefacts. Her
current research interests inlcude: dynamic modelling of brittle materials, haptic
simulation, augmented reality techniques and heritage visualisation.
Dr. Peter John Lee
research fellow
peterjohn.lee@virgin.net
Peter John Lee joined the Haptec research project in 2003 to pursue
research into haptic 3D drawing construction. His recently completed his PhD
at Camberwellresearched the visualisation and expression of virtual 3D surfaces
explored through custom developed interactive software, optically mixed coloured
surface contouring and fine art printmaking. The research was featured in the
AHRB Annual Report 2000-2001. Peter is originally from an engineering background
and studied fine art painting and fine art printmaking at Camberwell College
of Arts at BA (Hons). degree and postgraduate levels respectively
