A platform for research: civil engineering, architecture and urbanism
This is a 3D scan (point cloud) of the Courtyard and indoor of the Design Museum Denmark created in the context of the DuraArK-Project. The project developed methods and tools for the Long-Term Preservation (LTP) of architectural knowledge, including approaches to: Enrich Building Information Models with “as built” information from scans, semantically enrich building models with additional data sets, preserve 3D models for future reuse.
Initially the building was King Frederiks Hospital. Built under Frederik V between 1752-57. It is located in the old part of the city, in close proximity to the Royal Palace Amalienborg, it's street being of great importance to the old city axis. Grandiose and impressive with magnificent buildings, mansions, churches and squares.
The hospital was converted into a museum. Some of the most progressive Danish architects Ivar Bentsen and Thorkild Henningsen were responsible for the design of the buildings. Each room was decorated by architect Kaare Klint, while the lighting was the newly developed PH-lamps designed by Poul Henningsen (The museum was the first Danish museum with electric lighting).
Bredgade 68, 1260 København, Denmark
This is a 3D scan (point cloud) of the Courtyard and indoor of the Design Museum Denmark created in the context of the DuraArK-Project. The project developed methods and tools for the Long-Term Preservation (LTP) of architectural knowledge, including approaches to: Enrich Building Information Models with “as built” information from scans, semantically enrich building models with additional data sets, preserve 3D models for future reuse.
Initially the building was King Frederiks Hospital. Built under Frederik V between 1752-57. It is located in the old part of the city, in close proximity to the Royal Palace Amalienborg, it's street being of great importance to the old city axis. Grandiose and impressive with magnificent buildings, mansions, churches and squares.
The hospital was converted into a museum. Some of the most progressive Danish architects Ivar Bentsen and Thorkild Henningsen were responsible for the design of the buildings. Each room was decorated by architect Kaare Klint, while the lighting was the newly developed PH-lamps designed by Poul Henningsen (The museum was the first Danish museum with electric lighting).
Bredgade 68, 1260 København, Denmark
Design Museum Denmark
2016
3558,9 mbyte
3D model
Electronic Resource
Unknown
British Library Online Contents | 1997
|Detail | 2023
|British Library Online Contents | 2004
|Modern Art Museum, Denmark, Søren Robert Lund
Online Contents | 1997
M/S MARITIME MUSEUM OF DENMARK, BIG
British Library Online Contents | 2014
|