Podcast appearances and mentions of andrew reinhard

Today we talk about gaming and archaeology, but, in a very different way than I've hear done in the past. Our guests, Andrew Reinhard and Sara Zaia have written an article for Advances in Archaeological Practice about doing photogrammetry and mapping in a gaming space and bringing that into a GIS. It's step one of a bigger plan and they tell us all about it.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/archaeotech/205Links Andrew Reinhard My Archaeogaming book: https://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/ReinhardArchaeogaming The Archaeogaming Mastodon account: https://archaeo.social/@archaeogaming Sara Zaia My academia.edu page https://harvard-yenching.academia.edu/SaraZaia/ My scholar page https://scholar.harvard.edu/sarazaiaContact Chris Webster Twitter: @archeowebby Email: chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Paul Zimmerman Twitter: @lugal Email: paul@lugal.comArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliatesMotionMotley Fool Save $110 off the full list price of Stock Advisor for your first year, go to https://zen.ai/apnfool and start your investing journey today! *$110 discount off of $199 per year list price. Membership will renew annually at the then current list price.Laird Superfood Are you ready to feel more energized, focused, and supported? Go to https://zen.ai/thearchaeologypodnetworkfeed1 and add nourishing, plant-based foods to fuel you from sunrise to sunset.Liquid I.V. Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/thearchaeologypodnetworkfeed to save 20% off anything you order.

Today we talk about gaming and archaeology, but, in a very different way than I've hear done in the past. Our guests, Andrew Reinhard and Sara Zaia have written an article for Advances in Archaeological Practice about doing photogrammetry and mapping in a gaming space and bringing that into a GIS. It's step one of a bigger plan and they tell us all about it.TranscriptsFor rough transcripts of this episode go to https://www.archpodnet.com/archaeotech/205Links Andrew ReinhardMy Archaeogaming book: https://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/ReinhardArchaeogamingThe Archaeogaming Mastodon account: https://archaeo.social/@archaeogaming Sara ZaiaMy academia.edu page https://harvard-yenching.academia.edu/SaraZaia/My scholar page https://scholar.harvard.edu/sarazaiaContact Chris WebsterTwitter: @archeowebbyEmail: chris@archaeologypodcastnetwork.com Paul ZimmermanTwitter: @lugalEmail: paul@lugal.comArchPodNet APN Website: https://www.archpodnet.com APN on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/archpodnet APN on Twitter: https://www.twitter.com/archpodnet APN on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/archpodnet Tee Public StoreAffiliatesMotionMotley Fool Save $110 off the full list price of Stock Advisor for your first year, go to https://zen.ai/techpodfool and start your investing journey today! *$110 discount off of $199 per year list price. Membership will renew annually at the then current list price.Laird Superfood Are you ready to feel more energized, focused, and supported? Go to https://zen.ai/thearchaeotechpod1 and add nourishing, plant-based foods to fuel you from sunrise to sunset.Liquid I.V. Ready to shop better hydration, use my special link https://zen.ai/thearchaeotechpod to save 20% off anything you order.

VENERIS DIES. Nuestra sección de arte, música y cultura general está dirigida para todos aquellos que disfrutan de las obras de arte, de escuchar un buen disco y entender la vida de los diferentes artistas que han pasado por la historia de la humanidad. Tenemos una sección donde se hablará del Séptimo Arte de forma sencilla y entendible visto desde una concepción de un neófito “domiguero” HISTORIA DEL ARTE * Arte experimental 363. Frank Lloyd Wright – 540 Fairoais Avenue, Oak Park, Illinois, 1902 364. Andrew Reinhard, Henri Hofmeister y otros Rockefeller Center, Nueva York 365. Walter Gropius – La Bauhaus, Dessau, 1926 366. Máscara de la tribu dan, África occidental, h. 1910-1920 367. Edvard Munch – El grito, 1895 368. Käthe Kollwitz, Pobreza, 1893-1901 369. Emil Nolde – El profeta, 1912 370. Ernst Barlach - ¡Tenga piedad! 371. Oscar Kokoschka – Niños jugando 372. Vassily Kandinsky – Cosacos 373. Henri Matisse – La mesa roja, 1908 374. Pablo Picasso – Violín y uvas, 1912 375. Pablo Picasso – Cabeza de niño, 1945 376. Pablo Picasso – Cabeza, 1928 377. Pablo Picasso – Pájaro, 1948 378. Paul Klee – El cuento de un enanito 379. Lyonel Feininger – Veleros, 1929 380. Constantin Brancusi – El beso, 1907 381. Piet Mondrian – Composición con rojo, negro, azul, amarillo y gris, 1920 382. Ben Nicholson – 1934 (relieve) 383. Alexander Calder – Universo 384. Henry Moore – Mujer reclinada 385. Henri Rousseau – Retrato de la primavera, 1936 386. Marc Chagall – El violoncelista 387. Grant Wood – El retorno de la primavera, 1936 388. Giorgio de Chirico – Canción de amor, 1914 389. René Magritte – Intentando lo imposible, 1928 390. Alberto Giacometti – Cabeza 391. Salvador Dalí – Aparición de una casa y frutero sobre una playa, 1938 392. Kurt Schwitters – Tinta invisible, 1947 393. Jackson Pollock – Uno (número 31. 1950) 1950 394. Franz Kline – Formas blancas 395. Pierre Soulages – 3 de abril de 1954 396. Zoltan Kemeny – Fluctuaciones 397. Nicolas de Stäel – Agriento 398. Marino Marini – Jimene, 1947 399. Giorgio Morandi – Naturaleza muerta, 1960 400. Philip Johnson y John Burgee – Edificio AT & T, Nueva York 401. James Stirling y Michael Wilford – Entrada a la galería Clore, Tate Gallery, Londres 402. Stan Hunt - ¿Por qué tienes que ser un inconformista como todo el mundo?, 1958 403. Lucian Freud – Don plantas 404. Henri Cartier-Bresson – Aquila degli Abruzzi, 1952 405. David Hockney – Mi madre, Brandford, Yorkshire, 4 de mayo de 1982 406. Pescador, h. 1500 a.C. 407. Detalle de la ilustración 406 408 y 409. Héroes o atletas, siglo V a.C. 410. El rapto de Perséfone, h. 366 a.C. 411. Parte del ejercito de terracota del emperador Qin Shi Huandhi h, 210 a.C. 412. Cabeza de uno de los soldados del ejército de terracota, h. 210 a.C. 413. Cabeza de un rey del Antiguo testamento, h. 1230 --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/irving-sun/message

Join history nerd and classicist extraordinaire, Lexie Henning, as she chats with thought leaders in academia and the entertainment industry about how they got into their field, their current research/projects, and how the ancient world inspires them. Together they strive to connect modern societies to ancient worlds, examine the practicality of going into ancient studies, and talk about why it's important to fund the humanities. Their goal is to increase access to information about the ancient world and the people who are influenced by it. Today I'm presenting their interview with Dr. Andrew Reinhard, an archaeologist and Director of Publications at the American Numismatic Society. His career in Classics is a great story. Dr. Reinhard has had quite the interesting career, to say the least. He has also pioneered archeogaming, and discusses the challenges of being a historian who works with gaming companies.  Visit their website at www.theozymandiasproject.com , listen to the Ancient Office Hours podcast on Itunes, Spotify, or your favorite podcatcher (RSS Feed), and follow them on their social media (Twitter, Instagram, Facebook, Tik Tok, and Youtube)  Subscribe to History's TrainwrecksSupport this show http://supporter.acast.com/historys-trainwrecks. Help keep trainwrecks on the tracks. Become a supporter at https://plus.acast.com/s/historys-trainwrecks. Our GDPR privacy policy was updated on August 8, 2022. Visit acast.com/privacy for more information.

Dr. Andrew Reinhard, an archaeologist and the Director of Publications at the American Numismatic Society, joins Lexie to discuss his path from book collecting to publishing, productively channelling his (academic) rage, how he became a pioneer in archaeogaming, the ethical & funding challenges of working with gaming companies, and why STEM needs art. So tuck in your togas and hop aboard Trireme Transit for this week's exciting odyssey! Note: Numismatics is defined as the study or collection of coins, paper currency, and medals. To purchase Dr. Reinhard's book on Archaeogaming: https://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/ReinhardArchaeogaming Access his book online: http://andrewreinhard.com/wp-content/uploads/2020/03/Archaeogaming-Ebook.pdf Visit his website: http://andrewreinhard.com Support us on Patreon: https://www.patreon.com/TheOzymandiasProject  Get exclusive bonus content (ad free episodes, early releases, and experimental content) on Patreon! Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

Videogames são mais do que aparatos tecnológicos feitos de placas de circuito e processadores de silício, são objetos discursivos e um local (virtual ou não) de construção de subjetividade e de cultura. São sítios produtores de histórias e deixam vestígios e rastros, assim como uma antiga sociedade que se descobre ao escavar um sitio arqueológico. Essa é a proposta de Andrew Reinhard, aplicar conceitos da arqueologia ao videogame. Logo, falaremos neste episódio de archaeogaming e preservação de jogos. Para conversar sobre isso, recebemos Camila de Ávila, Doutoranda no Programa de Pós-Graduação em Ciências da Comunicação na linha de pesquisa Mídias e Processos Audiovisuais pela UNISINOS e Mestre em Ciências da Comunicação pela mesma instituição. Camila também integra o Grupo de Pesquisa Audiovisualidades e Tecnocultura: Comunicação, Memória e Design (TCAv), e também o Grupo de Pesquisa ARISE - Arqueologia Interativa e Simulações Eletrônicas (MAE-USP). Esta conversa foi inspirada no texto da Camila de Ávila intitulado Arqueologia das mídias, archaeogaming e preservação de jogos digitais, disponível no seu canal no Medium. Siga também seu perfil no Instagram: ocuriosomundodecamis. Conheça o ARISE - Arqueologia Interativa e Simulações Eletrônicas e Grupo de Pesquisa Audiovisualidades e Tecnocultura: Comunicação, Memória e Design (TCAv). Escute nosso episódio anterior Regras do Jogo #92 – Violência Simbólica Nos Games. Siga o Holodeck no Twitter, Facebook, Instagram, Twitch, YouTube e entre em nosso grupo de Discord do Regras do Jogo. Participantes Fernando HenriqueGamer AntifascistaCamila de Ávila Citado no episódio e leituras complementares: Ines Aisengart Menezes, “Cultura digital, a cadeia produtiva e o patrimônio audiovisual”, durante a XVIII Semana da Imagem do PPG em Comunicação da UNISINOS.Jogos: Heaven’s Vault, Diablo II, Street Fighter 30th Anniversary CollectionArtigo Why some video games are in danger of disappearing ForeverCapítulo do Erkki Huhtamo "What's Victoria Got To Do With it? Toward an Archaeology of Domestic Video Gaming”, do livro editado pelo Mark Wolf “Before the crash: early video game history”Livro “Media Archaeology: Approaches, Applications, and Implications” - Erkki Huhtamo e Jussi ParikkaMuseu do Videogame Itinerante Lost LevelsInternet ArchiveLGBTQ Video Game Archive  Museo Vintage Arcade (Museu del Videojuego)Video Game History Foundation Video Game Source ProjectPodcast Primeiro Contato Indicações do Episódio Livro Archaeogaming: An Introduction to Archaeology in and of Video Games - Andrew ReinhardEntrevista do ARISE com o Andrew Reinhard sobre arcaheogamingDocumentário Atari: Game Over Documentário “A Propriedade Intelectual é um roubo: Nintendo e a pirataria” - Mimimidias DASH #106: Emulação & PreservaçãoJogo After Burner ClimaxJogo Outrun Online ArcadeInternet Arcade Músicas: Persona 5 – Beneath The Mask lofi chill remixStreets Of Rage Opening Theme – Iceferno Remix

Today we talk with Dr. Jane Draycott @JLDraycott and Andrew Reinhard @adreinhard about the epic game Assassin's Creed: Odyssey. We discuss the overall gameplay, how AC uses historical references to create more vibrant gameplay, and if this even worked. We talk about the use of real archaeology and pseudoarchaeology in the game storyline, and how that affects the overall game's enjoyability, or not. Where have we been? Check out the blog post:What’s Going on in ArchyFantasies Land? Show Notes: Dr Jane Draycott https://www.gla.ac.uk/schools/humanities/staff/janedraycott/ Andrew Reinhard http://andrewreinhard.com/ ARCHAEOGAMING: An Introduction to Archaeology in and of Video Games https://www.berghahnbooks.com/title/ReinhardArchaeogaming Hashtags to follow:#ACademicOdyssey #archaeogaming #ACOdyssey We’re on YouTube again! If you’d like to support the Podcast or site, consider donating to us on Patreon or buy us a  Ko-Fi. Either option helps us out. Check out Jeb Card’s new book Spooky Archaeology :Myth and the Science of the Past And Ken Feder’s new book Archaeological Oddities: A Field Guide to Forty Claims of Lost Civilizations, Ancient Visitors, and Other Strange Sites in North America Grab a t-shirt or coffee mug from our Swag Store on Zazzle. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast on the blog and like and share us where ever you can. You can follow us on twitter @ArchyFantasies, or look us up on Facebook. You can reach us by email at ArchyFantasies@gmail.com. Contact us below or leave a comment.

Bob talks with Andrew Reinhard about Heaven's Vault, the latest game from Inkle Studios. Topics include archaeology, the depiction of archaeologists in games, parsing ancient languages, tavern archaeology, artifact colonialism, and archaeogaming. Please consider supporting us on Patreon! www.patreon.com/historyrespawned Music is Symphony 40 in G minor by texasradiofish (c) 2015 Licensed under a Creative Commons Attribution Noncommercial (3.0)license.dig.ccmixter.org/files/texasr…iofish/49560 Ft: W. A. Mozart, Big Bonobo Combo

Andrew Reinhard is as old as Pong. He is currently a third-year “mature” PhD student at the Department of Archaeology at the University of York (UK) where he is completing his thesis on archaeological tools and methods for investigating digital cultural heritage. Past video game archaeology projects include the excavation of the Atari Burial Ground, the No Man’s Sky Archaeological Survey and the Legacy Hub Archaeological Project, landscape archaeology in Skyrim VR, and the code archaeology of Colossal Cave Adventure. He is currently interested in understanding software as digital built environments, machine-created culture, and software as archaeological artifact, site, and manufactured landscape. His book, Archaeogaming: An Introduction to Archaeology in and of Video Games, was published by Berghahn Books in 2018. Reinhard is the Director of Publications for the American Numismatic Society. He is currently playing Diablo II (again).

Today we talk with Andrew Reinhard about his new book Archaeogaming: An Introduction to Archaeology in and of Video Games. We talk about the Atari ET dig, learn how Metaspace and Meat Space are similar, and talk a lot about No Man's Sky and Andrew's archaeological survey inside the game space.   Show Notes and links of interest: Andrew Reinhard: Archaeogaming with Andrew Reinhard (Video) Meet the Archaeologist: Andrew Reinhard (Video) The Interactive Pasts Conference: Andrew Reinhard (Video) Andrew Reinhard on Twitter @adreinhard  Andrew's Book on Amazon Archaeogaming: An Introduction to Archaeology in and of Video Games. Atari ET Dig: Atari video game burial HOW OBSESSED FANS FINALLY EXHUMED ATARI'S SECRET GAME GRAVEYARD No Man's Sky Archaeological Survey: A Procedurally Generated Archaeology Mission in No Man’s Sky Archeologist Digs Into Remains of No Man's SkyAbandoned Player Civilization The No Man’s Sky Archaeological Survey: One Year In My Archaeological Methodology in No Man’s Sky Other Things of interest: 8 Bit Test Pit Podcast with Meghan Dennis, Tara Copplestone, and Andrew Reinhard Hashtags to Follow: #archaeogaming #archaeotwitter #archaeologyTwitter Thank You for listening. If you’d like to support the Podcast, condenser donating to us on Patreon:  https://www.patreon.com/Archyfantasies or buy us a  Ko-Fi : https://ko-fi.com/A8833HAS . Either option helps us out. Be sure to subscribe to the podcast on the blog at www.ArchyFantasies.com and like and share us where ever you can. You can follow us on twitter @Archyfantsies or look us up on Facebook and you can reach us by email at ArchyFantasies@gmail.com Theme Music was provided by ArcheoSoup Productions This episode was produced and edited by Sara Head. Contact us below or leave a comment.

Archaeologist, musician, archaeogamer, and all-around-boundary-pusher, Andrew Reinhard, joins the Go Dig a Hole podcast for its 50th episode! Reinhard discusses his latest album, "Assemblage Theory", a collection of open-source samples and found sounds that were put together to form dance tracks - each with a special twist. Archaeological theory and adapted methods guided the creative process throughout. The best part; it's free to download here: https://bit.ly/2JHalgn Learn how Reinhard applies archaeological theory to music production, archaeogaming, punk archaeology, and more in this episode of the Go Dig a Hole podcast. Follow Reinhard and his projects on social media: Twitter: @adreinhard @archaeogaming @nmsarchaeology Instagram: @archaeowhatnow

As we spend more and more time inside digital worlds, documenting human behavior in virtual spaces has become an exciting new field of research. Alli and Jen talk to gaming archaeologist Andrew Reinhard about his expeditions inside the universe of No Man's Sky. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Andrew Reinhard is a videogame archaeologist Somehow that is a real thing. We talk about his site Archaeogaming He talks about the infamous E.T. Atari cartridge excavation – the first video game excavation in[...] Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

On today's show we talk with ArchaeoGaming pioneer and expert, Andrew Reinhard. We find out what archaeogaming is and why it's important to the public. It's not just about the ethics of archaeology as represented in games, but, the games themselves.

Raiford Guins (Indiana University) joins Andrew Reinhard for a discussion on the history of video games.

On today's episode Andrew Reinhard talks about video games and archaeology. Can video games be archaeological sites?

In the first Episode of 8bit Test Pit: Main Campaign we meet our host panel Andrew Reinhard, Meghan Dennis, and Tara Copplestone. We talk about what Archaeogaming is, the history of the field, and what the overall goals of studying the intersection of gaming and archaeology are. We also talk about the upcoming No Man's Sky Survey and why a survey like this should be done.

What is ArchaeoGaming? We talk to Andrew Reinhard, the lead archaeologist behind the Atari Excavations that you may have heard about and the one that started the website, archaeogaming.com. We find out exactly what archaeogaming is, what it's future is, and what it means to real-world archaeology.

Hello Everyone or alternatively helo pawb if you are Welsh!   Once again I am joined by Mr. Soup from ArchaeoSoup Productions bringing a somewhat respectable air to the chaotic show! We talk topical stories in archaeology, Nefertiti's Tomb and why that ties into press releases and sensationalism in the media. Next up we talk about how history is misread by society and Mr. soup and I get into a bit of a back and forth about the purpose of history. We discuss the reaction to the recent Motherboard article by Andrew Reinhard and what that means for archaeology. Are you a meta - processual archaeologist?   WARNING : Terrible jokes, really bad puns and a chaotic conversation

Hello Everyone or alternatively helo pawb if you are Welsh!   Once again I am joined by Mr. Soup from ArchaeoSoup Productions bringing a somewhat respectable air to the chaotic show! We talk topical stories in archaeology, Nefertiti's Tomb and why that ties into press releases and sensationalism in the media. Next up we talk about how history is misread by society and Mr. soup and I get into a bit of a back and forth about the purpose of history. We discuss the reaction to the recent Motherboard article by Andrew Reinhard and what that means for archaeology. Are you a meta - processual archaeologist?   WARNING : Terrible jokes, really bad puns and a chaotic conversation

This week, Richard and Bill welcomed their first guest into the studio: Andrew Reinhard. We convinced Andrew to talk to us about his research on Archaeogaming which is the archaeology in and of video games. We became particularly interested in his assertion that “meatspace” is no different than the virtual space of games. This, as you might guess, triggered some vigorous discussion that eventually devolved into Bill citing Pierre Bourdieu and railing against capitalism, Richard interviewing his 8-year-old son and comparing capitalism and video games to religion, and the homunculus who operates Andrew’s flesh robot almost leaping out of his head. Needless to say, a good time was had by all.

Richard and Bill discuss history and the public and archaeology and the contemporary world with special reference to the Alamogordo Atari Excavation, Andrew Reinhard, and the Atari: Game Over documentary.

The adventure begins once again! The mystery and adventure of archaeology lends itself easily to gamification, that is, general ideas about archaeology make for fun games; however can we learn something more from this interaction?  Is there a future in this area?  Here at the Anarchaeologist podcast, we would like to think so; this episode is following up on theme explored in our debut show with Andrew Reinhard. Although this time the reins are taken by Tara Coppelstone, who is doing her PhD at the University of York on Archaeology and Videogames.  In this episode Tara explains the connections between these apparent distant worlds and demonstrates that link by showing telling us about the various archaeological games she has made. We talk about representation and how the past has to be carefully handled. The future of information is heading ever more digital, can we as archaeologists keep up and adapt? Links Tara's Blog @gamingarchaeo Subscribe via iTunes 

The adventure begins once again! The mystery and adventure of archaeology lends itself easily to gamification, that is, general ideas about archaeology make for fun games; however can we learn something more from this interaction?  Is there a future in this area?  Here at the Anarchaeologist podcast, we would like to think so; this episode is following up on theme explored in our debut show with Andrew Reinhard. Although this time the reins are taken by Tara Coppelstone, who is doing her PhD at the University of York on Archaeology and Videogames.  In this episode Tara explains the connections between these apparent distant worlds and demonstrates that link by showing telling us about the various archaeological games she has made. We talk about representation and how the past has to be carefully handled. The future of information is heading ever more digital, can we as archaeologists keep up and adapt? Links Tara's Blog @gamingarchaeo Subscribe via iTunes 

Welcome to the Anarchaeologist Podcast - In today's episode we take the first tentative steps into the world of Archaeology and videogames. My guest is Andrew Reinhard, self proclamined "Punk Archaeologist", publisher and runs the Archaeogaming blog.   We discuss archaeology's representation in videogames, archaeology in Skyrim and World of Warcraft and the future of archaeology in the gaming industry!   Feel free to comment or if you have feedback email admin@anarchaeologist.co.uk   Thanks to In An Instant for use of their music - which you can check out at http://inaninstant.bandcamp.com/

Welcome to the Anarchaeologist Podcast - In today's episode we take the first tentative steps into the world of Archaeology and videogames. My guest is Andrew Reinhard, self proclamined "Punk Archaeologist", publisher and runs the Archaeogaming blog.   We discuss archaeology's representation in videogames, archaeology in Skyrim and World of Warcraft and the future of archaeology in the gaming industry!   Feel free to comment or if you have feedback email admin@anarchaeologist.co.uk   Thanks to In An Instant for use of their music - which you can check out at http://inaninstant.bandcamp.com/