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
Data to recreate a 3D model of a relief showing fruit carriers from the British Museum Assyrian collection
Panel 17 from room M, Nineveh Palace. On display in the Ashurbanipal exhibition.
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
A restored Akkadian brick stamp
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
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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