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Intangible Capital

Digital Colors in Romanesque Cloisters

Bibliographic Data

ID13126009
AuthorsAdriana Rossi (0000-0002-8177-8441, University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli"), Sara Gonizzi Barsanti (0000-0002-7650-1616, University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli", corresponding author), Silvia Bertacchi (0000-0003-0945-5266, University of Campania "Luigi Vanvitelli")
Year2025
Volume8
Issue2
Pages43-43
Publication date2025-01-24
Open AccessYes
TypeARTICLE
VenueHeritage (JOURNAL)
Journal identifiersISSN: 2571-9408 • E-ISSN: 2571-9408
PublisherMDPI AG (PUBLISHER • IT)
DOI10.3390/heritage8020043
OpenAlexW4406796931
LanguageEN
References cited13

This paper explores the possibility of counteracting the crisis of culture and institutions by investing in the identity values of the user-actor within digital spaces built for the purpose. The strategy is applied to the analysis of three Catalan cloisters (Spain), with a focus on the representation of the cloister of Sant Cugat (Barcelona). Heuristic picklocks are found in the semantic richness proposed by Marius Schneider exclusively on the verbal level. The authors interpret the contents and transcribe them into graphic signs and digital denotations of sounds and colors. They organize proprietary ontologies, or syntagmatic lines, to be entrusted to the management of computer algorithms. The syncretic culture that characterized the medieval era allowed the ability to mediate science and faith to be entrusted to the mind of the praying monk alone in every canonical hour. The hypothesis that a careful direction has programmed the ways in which to orient souls to “navigate by sight” urges the authors to find the criteria that advanced statistics imitates to make automatic data processing “Intelligent”. In step with the times and in line with the most recent directions for the Safeguarding of Heritage, the musical, astral, and narrative rhythms feared by Schneider are used to inform representative models, to increase not only the visual perception of the user (XR Extended Reality) but also to solicit new analogies and illuminating associations. The results return a vision of the culture of the time suitable for shortening the distances between present and past, attracting the visitor and, with him, the resources necessary to protect and enhance the spaces of the Romanesque era. The methodology goes beyond the contingent aspect by encouraging the ‘remediation’ of contents with the help of machine learning

Art · Art history · Capital (architecture · Visual arts · Architecture and Cultural Influences · Historical Studies of Medieval Iberia · Medieval Architecture and Archaeology

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