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S21 | Dig 1: Trevisker Ware (Pot Lug) - 3D Model
🕑 Added 2022-03-31 19:10:18 +0000 UTCWe're back with another 3D photogrammetry model, courtesy of Matt 'Bear' Clark of Shadow Tor Studios.
This lovely fragment of Trevisker ware complete with 'lug' (handle) was discovered earlier at Boden, Cornwall by Meneage Archaeology Group.
It's a great example of the decorative geometric designs recreated by Natalie Haynes and potter, Angie Wickenden, in the experimental archaeology segment on Day Two. Zoom in to see the indentations left by the twine.
Access the model here: https://sketchfab.com/3d-models/trevisker-pot-lug-boden-2704ee2ceef84269b11071208a42e142
TIP: To view all of the 3D models we've shared so far, click on the '3D model' tag at the bottom of this post, which will bring up the related posts.
Post-Excavation Update
Post-ex analysis is still ongoing for both of Time Team's recent digs. This is typically a complex and time-consuming process, involving the insights of a wide range of experts in various disciplines, which are then collated and compiled into the final report. We'll be sharing much more information on specific finds, trenches and developments as the process progresses, so please watch this space for further updates.
TROUBLE-SHOOTING
If you're having trouble accessing the model, this may be affected by the browser or device being used. For more advice and information on compatibility, please visit the Sketchfab Help Centre here: https://help.sketchfab.com/hc/en-us/articles/203059088-Compatibility
Comments
Donna Holt
I really loved the explanation and example that Angie provided from an experimental archeology standpoint. While the artifact is really nice, being able to see her use the twine on the clay makes it easy to picture the original potter at work.
Time Team
Perhaps similar to the idea of the 'family tartan'?
Time Team
We'll likely never know the full context, but Carl mentions in Day 2 that it has been suggested that specific patterns might have represented individual families.
Olivia McGerty
Finally able to view and move around a 3-D model! Fantastic!
Graham Dombkins
I love being able to move it around and zoom. You really can see in your mind's eye a crafter with twine carefully pressing that pattern. We see that pattern often in these items. Is it a function of the tools they had to make it, or does it have further relevance and meaning? Does it denote the crafter or the region for example?
Tom Gooden
Top notch ! :)
Astonishing detail! Fascinating technique and it was very interesting seeing how it might have been made.
Mark Gaither
Chairman WOW ... That is Brie-lliant
Boethiusconsol
Brilliant
Jakub Jůzl
That's most likely just an artifact of the scanning process.
Steve Mikre
Awesome detail...
What is inside the lug shaft?
William Hiller
I am well satisfied with the results of the dig in Cornwall.
Stephanie Stewart
The detail is absolutely amazing
