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Photography in Archaeological Research

Edited by Elmer Harp, Jr.

Contemporary archaeology is increasingly reliant upon photography as a working tool and as a medium for communicating the results of field research. The chapters in this book provide detailed, practical advice and information on photography in the field—from the air, underwater, and in the lab.

1975. 404 pp., 112 illustrations, 22 tables, notes, reference, index, 6 x 9

Contributors: Bruce Bevan, Peter Dechert, Charles C. Di Peso, J. N. Hampton, Elmer Harp Jr., Otis Imboden Jr., Elizabeth K. Ralph, Jack N. Rinker, Donald M. Rosencrantz, Danger Sanger, Martin L. Scott, John Vickers, Julian H. Whittlesey, Richard S. Williams Jr.

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  1. The Objectives of Archaeological Photography Elmer Harp, Jr.
  2. Sensitive Materials, Photographic Equipment, and Permanence of the Photographic Record Martin L. Scott
  3. Photography in the Field Otis Imboden, Jr. and Jack N. Rinker
  4. Basic Considerations in the Use of Aerial Photography for Archaeological Research Elmer Harp, Jr.
  5. Environmental Analysis by Air Photo Interpretation Jack N. Rinker
  6. An Experiment in Multispectral Air Photography for Archaeological Research J. N. Hampton
  7. Problems of Site Photography Charles C. Di Peso
  8. Elevated and Airborne Photogrammetry and Stereo Photography Julian H. Whittlesey
  9. Underwater Photography and Photogrammetry Donald M. Rosencrantz
  10. Laboratory Photography David Sanger
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