Graphics and Archaeology: Interpreting the Past

Snowbird, Utah
20-23 May 2000

Conference Album
John Fujii

	The view at Snowbird, Utah.
	The Conference Center at Snowbird.
	The first evening together.
	Using a European approach, Alan randomized the seating arrangements to maximize exchanges.
	New faces, new ideas - attendees came from all over the world.
	Lively discussion happened at all the tables.
	After the introduction session to the rest of the group, people remained late into the evening.
	Peter Shirley (far right) prepares for the first presentation of the symposium.
	Lon Addison (far right) of the UC Berkeley Center for Design Visualization talks with archaeologists Ruth Tringham and Michael Ashley-Lopez, also from UC Berkeley.
	One of many lively discussion panels - (left to right) panelists Anne Solomon, Paulo Bernardes, Kevin Cain, and Rebecca Chirstel.
	Duncan Brown (standing) moderated the discussions to keep the group on schedule.
	Just before break - many discussions carried on into the break, where attendees enjoyed the sunshine of a Utah summer.
	Erica Johnson, Kevin Mitchell, Chuck Hixon, and Luis Fonseca relax at an informal reception at the end of the first day.
	Campfire attendees share archaeological and computer graphics experiences from nearly all continents of the world.
	Paul Debevec (far left), Lon Addison, and George Drettakis talk about their recent research and field work.
	Party in Duncan Brown's room - a time to relax, enjoy the scenery, and share experiences.
	Alyn Rockwood (left) and Paul Debevec deep in discussion.
	The sun setting on the eve of the second day of the conference.
	More campfire stories!
	Stuart Jeffrey (left) and Kevin Mitchell ponder the merits of American brewing. [Not many.]
	Edward Hudson (left), Duncan Brown, Paul Debevec, and Lon Addison prepare for the last day.
	David Arnold (left) leads the final discussion and evaluation of this Campfire session.
	Ruth Tringham and Philippe Martinez exchange cards for many future contacts.
	Departure day - a glorious Utah summer day! (Just after you had acclimated to the high altitude...)