Newcastle in 1825 by Charles Martin (2017)
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- čas přidán 16. 04. 2017
- Latest work by Charles Martin on the Newcastle Time Machine, with historical research assistance by the University of Newcastle Hunter Living Histories (formerly Coal River Working Party) and Cultural Collections, Auchmuty Library.
We wish to acknowledge the use of Schubert's Ave Maria, composed in 1825, and performed by Patrick Stafford & St Mary's Quartet. See: • "Ave Maria" Shubert,Pa...
and some drone footage of Newcastle today by Emmerson MacLean • HD Drone Footage - New...
More info of the Virtual Hunter Time Machine Project is here: hunterlivinghistories.com/cat...
Hunter Living Histories Initiative:
hunterlivinghistories.com/
This vid transports me back to that time. Amazing job
Have read much about the early white history of Newcastle, but this clip takes you there. Thanks Charles and the rest of the team.
Wow how good is that, thanks to the team and Charles.
Too Good. Really enjoy and appreciate your effort.
Excellent thank you
So nice of you
Wow! Amazing work!
Very evocative! Really good work to you and the team.
Awesome stuff!
Great view!
It really is!
great video!
Excellent
Thank you so much 😀
I was conceived at this lighthouse back in the summer of 83
Thousands of years of perfection destroyed in under 5 minutes. Where's next? Who's next?
Excellent.
Fantastic work. I would love to see some archaeology incorporated in future renditions. I have been playing with a bit VR and AR for archaeological sites. They certainly bring the past world to life. As a side note my Great Grandfather surveyed much of Newcastle and My Great Aunt's headstone is in the Cathedral graveyard.
Hi Andrew, We'd be happy to discuss this further with you. We have two pilots underway to digitise archaeollogical artefacts dating back 6,500 years from the former Palais site, and creating a 3D virtual 'dig'. Give us a call on 49215819 or email me on gionni.digravio@newcastle.edu.au Regards, G
Hi Gionni, sorry for the late reply. I'll email you shortly. Andrew
What software was used to produce this? Lovely visualisation work.
I've been telling people for years a rail line went to Knobby's ... and there it is. Although, id didn't line up with the current break wall, it's shifted to the right, and under the sand.
Interesting: I wonder about the Chinese pavilion-type building that features early and as the final one. Does anyone know its purpose?
Sorry, i gave the wrong year for the establishment of Fort Scratchley.
why such idealisation of colonisation ?