Data Collection for Cultural Heritage Risk Management: the Damage Map through Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM) Project Applied to the Façade of St Francis of Assisi, Ouro Preto, Brazil: Recopilación de datos para la gestión de riesgos del patrimonio cultural: el proyecto Mapa de daños mediante el modelado de información de edificios patrimoniales (HBIM) aplicado a la fachada de San Francisco de Asís, Ouro Preto, Brasil
Tipo
Artigo
Data de publicação
2024
Periódico
Studies in Conservation
Citações (Scopus)
0
Autores
Froner Y.A.
de Barros Goncalves W.
Souza L.A.C.
Costa A.G.
Rosado A.
Mizrahy Cuperschmid A.R.
de Oliveira Walter G.
Neves Miranda A.C.
Michelin G.
Montalvao A.C.
Hardy T.
de Barros Goncalves W.
Souza L.A.C.
Costa A.G.
Rosado A.
Mizrahy Cuperschmid A.R.
de Oliveira Walter G.
Neves Miranda A.C.
Michelin G.
Montalvao A.C.
Hardy T.
Orientador
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Resumo
© The International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works 2024.The development of precise analytical methodologies, together with the systematic use of verifiable data, aims to raise standards for treatment, risk management, and maintenance programs. This endeavor aims to diminish the frequency of subsequent restoration cycles, thereby positively impacting public spending and fostering the preservation of the authentic characteristics of historical buildings, particularly by mitigating the effects of decay. The Damage Map through Heritage Building Information Modeling (HBIM) project, funded by the National Council for Scientific and Technological Development (CNPq) and Minas Gerais Research Support Foundation (FAPEMIG), both Brazil, aims to establish protocols for risk management in historical buildings, with a focus on decorative stone elements integrated into the construction. For this reason, the stone relief on the façade of the church of St Francis of Assisi in Ouro Preto, Brazil, was chosen as a case study. This paper outlines the data collection methodology applied to study the stone. This approach encompasses historical examinations of restoration cycles, along with preliminary findings derived from extensive fieldwork, conducted by a multidisciplinary team in 2023. It elucidates the data collection stage, employing photography and aerial photogrammetry, ultraviolet fluorescence photography, mobile laser scanning, and thermography. Subsequently, all collected data will be used to construct a diagnostic model within the HBIM.
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Assuntos Scopus
Architectural technology , Building Information Modelling , Conservation science , Damage maps , Data collection , Heritage buildings , Historic building information modeling , Historic buildings , Risks management , Stone facade