300,000 to 600,000 YA. The Homo erectus skull Peking Man is also known as Pithecanthropus pekinensis (Sinanthropus). The gray coloration indicates areas that were sculpted based on the original fragments. This scan was made as a collaborative effort between The Ohio State University [Department of Anthropology](https://anthropology.osu.edu/), the [Office of Distance Education and eLearning](https://odee.osu.edu/), and the [Department of Art](https://art.osu.edu/).

Captured with a Canon EOS camera array and processed/edited in Agisoft Photoscan.

This scan was produced in 2017 the 3D scanning lab, created and run by Andrew Frueh, in the Department of Art at The Ohio State University.

Homo erectus Skull

3D scan of a fossil human skull excavated in the Mladeč Caves, Czech Republic, in 1881. With an absolute age of ca. 31,000 years, the Mladeč 1 skull is one of the oldest securely dated *Homo sapiens* finds in Europe. It provides rare insights into the morphology of our species in the European Upper Paleolithic. 

The Mladeč 1 skull is Number 47 of the NHM Top 100. The valuable original is not on display in the exhibition halls, but a cast can be found in Hall 14 of the NHM Vienna.

**Specimen**: Mladeč 1 skull

**Inventory number**: NHMW-ANTHRO-OSTE-5454

**Collection**: Natural History Museum Vienna, Anthropology Dept. (curator: Sabine Eggers)

Find out more about the NHMW [here](http://www.nhm-wien.ac.at/en).

Scanned and edited by Andrea Stadlmayr, Anna Haider, Viola Winkler (NHMW)

Scanner: Artec Space Spider. Infrastructure funded by the FFG.

Mladeč 1 Skull (NHMW-ANTHRO-OSTE-5454)

Human left humerus from the Osteology Collection, Department of Anthropology, UNCG, modeled with the permission of Dr. Robert Anemone.

Creator: Cory Henderson

Hardware: NextEngine Desktop 3D Scanner, Model 2020i

Software: ScanStudioHD and RapidWorks

Left Humerus

Human cranium from the anthropology department's collections at University of North Carolina at Greensboro, modeled with the permission of Dr. Robert Anemone.

Creator: Cory Henderson, undergraduate Anthropology and Biology student at University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Hardware: Camera (Unknown model and manufacturer)

Software: Agisoft PhotoScan Professional and Geomagic Wrap 2014

Cranium

From the Cambridge Museum of Archaeology and Anthropology.

'figure of a beaver holding a chewing stick and with a cross hatched tail. The beaver symbolises creativity, artistry and determination'

Haida Totem Pole, circa1860-70 [section]

Human right os coxa from the anthropology department's collections at University of North Carolina at Greensboro, modeled with the permission of Dr. Robert Anemone.

Creator: Cory Henderson, undergraduate Anthropology and Biology student at University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Hardware: NextEngine Desktop 3D Scanner, Model 2020i

Software: ScanStudioHD and RapidWorks

Right Os Coxa

Human sacrum from the anthropology department's collections at University of North Carolina at Greensboro, modeled with the permission of Dr. Robert Anemone.

Creator: Cory Henderson, undergraduate Anthropology and Biology student at University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

Hardware: NextEngine Desktop 3D Scanner, Model 2020i

Software: ScanStudioHD and RapidWorks

Sacrum

Tlaloc, Aztec Exhibit, National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City
Tehuacan, Puebla (900-1521 AC)

Tlaloc was a member of the pantheon of gods in Aztec religion. As supreme god of the rain, Tlaloc was also a god of earthly fertility and of water. He was widely worshipped as a beneficent giver of life and sustenance. However, he was also feared for his ability to send hail, thunder, and lightning, and for being the lord of the powerful element of water. Tlaloc is also associated with caves, springs, and mountains, most specifically the sacred mountain in which he was believed to reside. His animal forms include herons and water-dwelling creatures such as amphibians, snails, and possibly sea creatures, particularly shellfish.

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tlaloc

God of Water: Tlaloc

Colorful Basket scanned using the Scaniverse app for LSU’s Anthropology 4997 3D Imaging course.

Colorful Basket

Scanned from the teaching collections at the University of Northern Colorado's Department of Anthropology. Anonymized for student use. Contact us for specimen/species ID.

資源庫

關於這些資源