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Zofia Koszewicz

Biographic Data

ID77190
NAMEZofia Koszewicz
GIVEN NAMESZofia
FAMILY NAMEKoszewicz
SIGNATUREKOSZEWICZ Z
AFFILIATIONSWrocław University of Science and Technology
ORCID0000-0003-3003-0086
VERIFIEDYes
TOTAL WORKS7
TOTAL CITATIONS0
AUTHOR COUNT7
EDITOR COUNT0
FIRST PUBLICATION YEAR2023
LATEST PUBLICATION YEAR2025
H-INDEX0
  • Analysis of the Relationship Between Mural Content and Its Illumination

    Open Access•Zofia Koszewicz, Rafał Krupiński et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    As part of contemporary urban culture, murals support place making and city identity. While much attention has been paid to their role in activating public space during daylight hours, their presence after dark remains largely unexamined. This paper analyzes how mural content interacts with night-time illumination. The research draws on case studies, photographs, luminance measurements, and lighting simulations. It evaluates how existing lighting…

  • Composition and Contrast

    Open Access•Rafał Krupiński, Marta Rusnak et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    CIE recommendations for architectural exterior illumination provide general guidelines for highlighting building forms, with emphasis on edges, curvature, and spatial layering. However, they do not explicitly address luminance contrast disposition—specifically, whether elements further from the viewer should appear brighter or if those closer should be more intensely lit. Inspiration for addressing this problem can be drawn from the principles of…

  • From eye-tracking to games

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Barbara Kilijańska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2025•References: 3

    Explores games and eye tracking for sustainable management of cultural landscapes. • Puzzle-based methods provide insights into public perception of cultural sites. • Games can drive data-informed policies for managing heritage in smart cities. • Games offer accessible alternatives to tech-heavy tools for heritage management. The development of cities to address social, cultural, and environmental challenges increasingly relies on new technologie…

  • Unmasking Dominant Features in a Transformed Cultural Landscape

    Marta Rusnak, Andrew T Duchowski et al.•ARTICLE•The Historic Environment Policy &…•2024

    Contemporary architectural theorists seek sustainable methods to address gaps in high-value cultural areas, particularly in urban compositions, where the primary challenge is defining the relationship between monuments and their evolving surroundings. Contextualism promotes harmony with existing structures, while conservation guidelines often demand reconstruction or strong references to historical features, which can lead to resistance. Given th…

  • Usability of eye trackers as tools for designers of anastylosis

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Zofia Koszewicz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2024•References: 4

  • Exploring the impact of cultural context on eye-tracking studies of architectural monuments in selected European cities

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Marta Szmigiel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2024•References: 50

    Sustainable management of architectural heritage requires conducting an inclusive diagnosis of users' opinions, considering both residents and tourists as the recipients of urban space. Given the cultural diversity within these groups, proposing the use of eye-trackers (ET) as an alternative to traditional public consultation prompts the need to assess the method's advantages and disadvantages. It remains uncertain whether individuals from differ…

  • How to Enhance Perception of Reassembled but Incomplete Works of Ancient Art? Eye-Tracking Study of Virtual Anastylosis

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Aleksandra Brzozowska‐Jawornicka et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2023

    In 1964 the Venice Charter described anastylosis as the only acceptable method of reassembly of architectural remains. Although the scientific community has agreed with the Charter’s decision, many questions pertaining to the technical and aesthetic aspects of anastylosis remain unanswered. Virtual anastylosis seems one of the most promising digital solutions to finding at least some answers, as it permits testing various solutions before carryin…

No prominent works on this page.

  • How to Enhance Perception of Reassembled but Incomplete Works of Ancient Art? Eye-Tracking Study of Virtual Anastylosis

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Aleksandra Brzozowska‐Jawornicka et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2023

    In 1964 the Venice Charter described anastylosis as the only acceptable method of reassembly of architectural remains. Although the scientific community has agreed with the Charter’s decision, many questions pertaining to the technical and aesthetic aspects of anastylosis remain unanswered. Virtual anastylosis seems one of the most promising digital solutions to finding at least some answers, as it permits testing various solutions before carryin…

  • Unmasking Dominant Features in a Transformed Cultural Landscape

    Marta Rusnak, Andrew T Duchowski et al.•ARTICLE•The Historic Environment Policy &…•2024

    Contemporary architectural theorists seek sustainable methods to address gaps in high-value cultural areas, particularly in urban compositions, where the primary challenge is defining the relationship between monuments and their evolving surroundings. Contextualism promotes harmony with existing structures, while conservation guidelines often demand reconstruction or strong references to historical features, which can lead to resistance. Given th…

  • Usability of eye trackers as tools for designers of anastylosis

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Zofia Koszewicz et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2024•References: 4

  • Exploring the impact of cultural context on eye-tracking studies of architectural monuments in selected European cities

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Marta Szmigiel et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2024•References: 50

    Sustainable management of architectural heritage requires conducting an inclusive diagnosis of users' opinions, considering both residents and tourists as the recipients of urban space. Given the cultural diversity within these groups, proposing the use of eye-trackers (ET) as an alternative to traditional public consultation prompts the need to assess the method's advantages and disadvantages. It remains uncertain whether individuals from differ…

  • Analysis of the Relationship Between Mural Content and Its Illumination

    Open Access•Zofia Koszewicz, Rafał Krupiński et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    As part of contemporary urban culture, murals support place making and city identity. While much attention has been paid to their role in activating public space during daylight hours, their presence after dark remains largely unexamined. This paper analyzes how mural content interacts with night-time illumination. The research draws on case studies, photographs, luminance measurements, and lighting simulations. It evaluates how existing lighting…

  • Composition and Contrast

    Open Access•Rafał Krupiński, Marta Rusnak et al.•ARTICLE•Arts•2025

    CIE recommendations for architectural exterior illumination provide general guidelines for highlighting building forms, with emphasis on edges, curvature, and spatial layering. However, they do not explicitly address luminance contrast disposition—specifically, whether elements further from the viewer should appear brighter or if those closer should be more intensely lit. Inspiration for addressing this problem can be drawn from the principles of…

  • From eye-tracking to games

    Open Access•Marta Rusnak, Barbara Kilijańska et al.•ARTICLE•Journal of Cultural Heritage•2025•References: 3

    Explores games and eye tracking for sustainable management of cultural landscapes. • Puzzle-based methods provide insights into public perception of cultural sites. • Games can drive data-informed policies for managing heritage in smart cities. • Games offer accessible alternatives to tech-heavy tools for heritage management. The development of cities to address social, cultural, and environmental challenges increasingly relies on new technologie…

Artificial Intelligence (4 works) · Computer Science (4 works) · Engineering (4 works) · Eye tracking (4 works) · Geography (4 works) · Archaeology (3 works) · Art (3 works) · Sociology (3 works) · Aesthetic Perception and Analysis (2 works) · Aesthetics (2 works)

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