Landscape Visualization: Science and Art - Geographic Visualization: Concepts, Tools and Applications - page 257

less reliant on presuppositions. Great research challenges remain in terms of exploring the
capture and representation of multiple 'world views' of a landscape and accommodating
the varied historical and cultural dimensions which may be present. Less ambitious perhaps
would be to consider how existing knowledge relating to the data and processing involved in
creating a virtual landscape can be communicated effectively via metadata to better inform
the viewer of what they are actually looking at.

Acknowledgements

The 'NEXTMap' Digital Surface Model, derived from Intermap's IFSAR (Interferometric
Synthetic Aperture Radar), and colour aerial photography were supplied by Getmapping UK.
Digital geology datasets were supplied by the British Geological Survey (BGS). Mastermap
vector data used is courtesy of the Ordnance Survey,

Crown Copyright Ordnance Sur-
vey. The Hawley Square project was funded by the European Union 'Interreg' fund and
South East Arts. The 'Representations of embodiment' project was funded under the Arts
and Humanities Research Council (AHRC) and Arts Council England (ACE) Science-Art
Fellowship scheme where artists take inspiration from working within a scientific discipline.

c

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