Angie Payne

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Angie Payne
JBHT-CAST room 328
Phone: (479) 575-4277
Fax: (479) 575-5218
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Angie has been with the Center since 2002 with her involvement in the Wetlands Mapping project as a Graduate Assistant in the Department of Anthropology. Upon completion of her Master's project "Visualizing Rock Art in Northwest Arkansas," she became a full-time staff member in 2004 and has been a part of the EAST Initiative, the 2004 CRATE project, and has directed numerous 3D scanning projects at CAST (including surveys at Tiwanaku, Bolivia and Machu Picchu, Peru). She is currently working on the Prairie Grove Civil War Battlefield Recreation and is also developing workflows and materials related to laser scanning for the NSF Funded CI-TRAIN project. She specializes in 3D laser scanning applications, 3D animation, video editing and archaeological/landscape visualization.

CURRENT PROJECTS

Prairie Grove Civil War Battlefield Recreation
The Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies (CAST) is working with Arkansas State Parks to recreate the setting of the Battle of Prairie Grove, AR in 1862. Using historic documents and maps, the battefield recreations will showcase historic structures and other important features of the landscape as well as the position and maneuver activities of the Union and Confederate units. A web-based interactive tour of significant locations within the park will also be created where students and visitors will be able to move about and explore the recreated historic battlefield. The project is scheduled to be complete in June 2011.

Project Activities: 3D Modeling of historic structures based on historic documents, Historic map research and GIS data integration

CI-TRAIN Project:

The Virtual Hampson Museum showcases over 400 complete 3D digitial artifacts from the collections at Hampson Archeological Museum State Park in Wilson, AR. The project uses 3d laser scanning (the Konica Minolta VIVID 9i) to document the artifacts. Within the virtual museum, visitors can browse the 3D collection, viewing current and archival photos of the collection and reading unique descriptions for each artifact. Users can also interact with the 3D artifacts using Adobe Reader.

Project Activities: Project leader supervising a team of 4+ individuals. Oversaw all data collection and data processing. Responsible for website development and content creation.

Upper Nodena Village Visualizations
As part of the Virtual Hampson Museum project, these visualizations show what the Native American village of Upper Nodena may have looked like when it was inhabited ~500 years ago. All decisions governing the content of the 3D visualizations are discussed in the 3D FAQ section of the Virtual Museum site.

Project Activities: 3D artist of Upper Nodena Village Visualizations

PUBLICATIONS

Payne, Angelia, Keenan Cole, Katie Simon, Christopher Goodmaster, Fredrick Limp, and Jackson Cothren. Designing the Next Generation Virtual Museum: Making 3D Artifacts Available for Viewing and Download. Accepted for Publication in Printed Proceedings of the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Simon, Katie, Angelia Payne, Keenan Cole, Scott Smallwood, Christopher Goodmaster,and Fredrick Limp. Close Range 3D Laser Scanning and Virtual Museums: Beyond Wonder Chambers and Cabinets of Curiosity. Accepted for Online Publication Proceedings of the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Smallwood, Scott, Angelia Payne, Katie Simon, Christopher Goodmaster, Fredrick Limp, and Jackson Cothren. Lighting Systems in Three Dimensional Non-Contact Digitizing. Accepted for Online Publication Proceedings of the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Cothren, Jackson, Christopher Goodmaster, Adam Barnes, Eileen Ernenwein, Alexei Vranich, W. Fredrick Limp, and Angelia Payne. Fusion of Three-Dimensional Data at Tiwanaku: An Approach to Spatial Data Integration. Accepted for publication in Proceedings of the 36th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Budapest, Hungary. April 2008.

Cothren, J., Payne, A., Vranich, A., and Limp. F. 2006. A Modern Survey of Ancient Ruins, Geoworld Magazine.

PRESENTATIONS

Payne, Angelia, Snow Winters, and Fredrick Limp. The Virtual Hampson Museum: Complete 3D Artifacts Available for Free Download and Viewing. Paper presented at the Arkansas GIS Users Forum Conference, Eureka Springs, AR. October 2009.

Payne, Angelia, Keenan Cole, Katie Simon, Christopher Goodmaster, Fredrick Limp, and Jackson Cothren. Designing the Next Generation Virtual Museum: Making 3D Artifacts Available for Viewing and Download. Paper presented at the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Simon, Katie, Angelia Payne, Keenan Cole, Scott Smallwood, Christopher Goodmaster,and Fredrick Limp. Close Range 3D Laser Scanning and Virtual Museums: Beyond Wonder Chambers and Cabinets of Curiosity. Paper presented at the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Smallwood, Scott, Angelia Payne, Katie Simon, Christopher Goodmaster, Fredrick Limp, and Jackson Cothren. Lighting Systems in Three Dimensional Non-Contact Digitizing. Paper presented at the 37th Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology (CAA) Conference, Williamsburg, Virginia. March 2009.

Goodmaster, Christopher, Angelia Payne, W. Fredrick Limp, Keenan Cole, and Marlon Mowdy. The Virtual Hampson Museum Project: Laser Scanning and 3D Visualization for Documentation, Digital Curation, and Public Education. Paper presented at the Southeastern Archaeological Conference. Charlotte, North Carolina. November 2008.

Payne, Angelia, Duncan McKinnon, Christopher Goodmaster, Robert Mainfort, Katie Simon, Keenan Cole, and W. Fredrick Limp. Using 3D Scanning and Visualization to bring Arkansas Heritage to New Audiences. Paper presented at the Arkansas Archeological Society Meeting. Hot Springs, Arkansas. October 2008.

Goodmaster, C . and A. Payne. 3D Laser Scanning at Tiwanaku: Potentials for Documentation, Visualization, and Analysis. Paper presented at the Technology and Archaeology Workshop, Dumbarton Oaks, Washington, D.C. December 2007.

Goodmaster, C. Cothren, J., Barnes, A., and Payne, A. Archaeological Laser Scanning at Tiwanaku: A Multi-year High Density Survey of a UNESCO World Heritage Site. 2007. Paper presented at the Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archaeology Conference (CAA). Berlin, Germany

Payne, A. From Ancient Cities to Virtual Museums: A synopsis of 3D Laser Scanning Projects at CAST. 2007. Paper presented at the Arkansas GIS User's Forum Conference. Eureka Springs, Arkansas.

Cothren, J., Limp , F. and Payne, A. Long Range Archeological Laser Scanning - High Density Survey (HDS) and Data Distribution at Tiwanaku, Bolivia and Machu Picchu, Peru. 2006. Paper presented at the Computer Applications and Quantitative Methods in Archeology Conference. Fargo, ND.

EDUCATION
M.A. Anthropology May 2005
ThesisTitle: "Visualizing Rock Art in Northwest Arkansas"University of Arkansas, Fayetteville

B.S. Anthropology, Minor: Computer Information Systems, May 2002
Southwest Missouri State University, Springfield, Missouri
Summa Cum Laude

Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies

University of Arkansas

Angie Payne

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