A Digital Reconstruction of the Tramezzo and Presbytery in S. Remigio, Florence

A three-phase digital reconstruction of the now-lost tramezzo and presbytery of the parish church of S. Remigio in Florence, Italy visualizes the interior of this small gothic space as it may have appeared at the end of the fourteenth century. Using data collected from a combination of Terrestrial Laser scans (TLS), high resolution photographs, architectural evidence, and archival information, the Digital Humanities team of Florence As It Was has recreated the structure that once bisected this Medieval worship center, including three of the paintings that may have adorned it, to reveal the spatial and artistic relationships valued by the proprietors and users of the neighborhood church. The results provide an example of how traditional art–historical questions surrounding the original appearance of spaces and structures may be queried and then tested through the employment of Remote Sensing technologies.

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Publication Details

Journal
Heritage
Published
2026-04-30
DOI
https://doi.org/10.3390/heritage9050178
Primary Topic
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
Type
article
Field-Weighted Citation Impact
0.00

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article

A Digital Reconstruction of the Tramezzo and Presbytery in S. Remigio, Florence

George Bent, David M. Pfaff, Kelan Joiner
Heritage
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
article

A Digital Reconstruction of the Tramezzo and Presbytery in S. Remigio, Florence

George Bent, David M. Pfaff, Kelan Joiner
article en

Abstract

A three-phase digital reconstruction of the now-lost tramezzo and presbytery of the parish church of S. Remigio in Florence, Italy visualizes the interior of this small gothic space as it may have appeared at the end of the fourteenth century. Using data collected from a combination of Terrestrial Laser scans (TLS), high resolution photographs, architectural evidence, and archival information, the Digital Humanities team of Florence As It Was has recreated the structure that once bisected this Medieval worship center, including three of the paintings that may have adorned it, to reveal the spatial and artistic relationships valued by the proprietors and users of the neighborhood church. The results provide an example of how traditional art–historical questions surrounding the original appearance of spaces and structures may be queried and then tested through the employment of Remote Sensing technologies.

HeritageVol. 9(5)
Washington and Lee University (US)
National Endowment for the Humanities
Sustainable cities and communities
Openalex Percentile: Top 7%
3D Surveying and Cultural Heritage
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