Photographic Documentation. Photographic documentation comprises photographs of events organised by the Contractor and photographs of hardware under manufacture by the Start-ups showing major progress, as well as of tests and test set-ups. Videos presenting the functioning of hardware/test set-up and relating test activities may also be included in this category.
Photographic Documentation. S8.9.1 The Service Provider must photograph the progress of the project. The photographs must include but not be limited to:
Photographic Documentation. The Recipient or qualified professional shall ensure that the historic property and all relevant resources are recorded prior to demolition, alteration, or relocation in accordance with Historic American Buildings Survey (HABS) standards or the Photographic Documentation Standards for Historic Structures adopted by SHPO. The qualified professional and SHPO shall identify an appropriate archive for the deposit and the Recipient shall be responsible for submitting such materials. SHPO may waive the recordation requirement as it deems appropriate.
Photographic Documentation. .1 Submit electronic copy of colour digital photography in jpg, standard resolution monthly with progress statement as directed by Consultant.
Photographic Documentation. The contractor is responsible to provide photographic documentation showing work progress for the entire duration. Each progress pay application must be supplemented by progress photos for the pay application to be accepted.
Photographic Documentation. The Project Sponsor will capture current photographic documentation of Bridge Number P-125 and Bridge Number P-131, which shall be submitted to the SHPO within one year of execution of this MOA for inclusion in the South Dakota State Archives where it will be available for public use and reproduction. This will include digital color photographs that meet the National Register of Historic Places photograph standards, as detailed in the SD Historical Society’s Photography Guidelines for the Purposes of Section 106 Mitigation (Attachment 3). Digital photographs shall be at least 2000 x 3000 pixels at 300 dots per inch (dpi), saved as Tag Image File Format (TIFF), and submitted on archival quality compact discs (CDs) or a Universal Serial Bus (USB) Flash Drive. Photographs shall minimally include full views of the bridge’s primary elevations, close-ups of any decorative, character-defining, or structural features, and general views of the bridge and its environs. Photographs will be labeled according to the SHPO’s naming requirements defined in the SD Historical Society’s Photography Guidelines for the Purposes of Section 106 Mitigation (Attachment 3). SHPO will provide comment or approval of the documentation within 30 days of receipt. The Project Sponsor must complete the photographic documentation and receive SHPO approval of the documentation prior to implementation of the Project or any actions associated with the Project that may cause an effect to Bridge Number P-125 and Bridge Number P-131.
Photographic Documentation. LFCAA shall provide a series of representative views of the historic property in standard 35mm black and white photographs on archival paper and keyed to a plan. Views shall include photographs of each elevation of the building, significant architectural details, and interior features. All photographs must conform to the National Register Photo Policy Factsheet [Attachment A]. The recordation package shall include both (1) a disk (archival gold CD-R or DVD-R) containing all electronic images and
Photographic Documentation. Photographs with large-format negatives of exterior views showing their location in the landscape will be taken prior to demolition. Photo documentation will be added to GATE photographic collection, filed with NPS NPgallery Digital Asset Management System accessible to the public, and submitted to NJSHPO for their records.
Photographic Documentation. This task provides for the use of a qualified professional photographer to photograph historic buildings, structures, and other subjects under the Heritage Documentation Programs HABS/HAER/HALS Photography Guidelines (updated June 2015).
Photographic Documentation. Digital photographs would be used to document important artifacts and features encountered during fieldwork. Digital photography will be performed using raw file formats (a lossless format) rather than .jpg images, in order to preserve the maximum amount of information recoverable in later processing of images. Additional documentation may include video recording. A record form would be maintained for each photograph, detailing the date, time, number, subject description, view direction, and file name. Wall Profiles Stratigraphic profiles would be documented for at least one wall of each excavation unit, as well as selected sections of trenches. Profile documentation would include the site designation, unit number, wall orientation, and location of the section along the trench. Descriptions of each stratum would include Xxxxxxx color descriptions, textures, structures, natural inclusions, cultural inclusions, and contacts between strata. Backfilling and Restoration Open trenches and units would be covered and/or barricaded at the end of each workday. All trenches and excavation units would be backfilled upon the completion of fieldwork. The Contractor would restore the excavation area after construction in the immediate area is completed. Remote Sensing In addition to surface inspection and excavation of prehistoric archaeological properties, remote- sensing techniques may be employed during archaeological site investigation. Remote-sensing techniques applicable to evaluating a prehistoric archaeological property include ground- penetrating radar, electromagnetic survey, resistivity survey, and burial identification survey using cadaver dogs. However, remote sensing does not obviate the need for archaeological excavation as the results of remote-sensing investigations must be verified. Artifact Processing and Analysis • In the event that cultural material is collected, they will be cleaned before they are cataloged, with the possible exception of delicate or perishable materials such as bone, shell, textile, and fired clay. Artifacts will then be sorted by provenience and functional type. Artifacts will be labeled according to each unit/feature. Artifacts will then be permanently labeled with a sequential catalog number, which will be added during cataloging. Diagnostic artifacts will be arranged by provenience and/or material type (as suits the research design and management needs for particular properties) and photographed. • Based on the results of test...
