fishenden.com / Jerry Fishenden

This website covers various interests primarily related to my current doctoral research. My technology policy blog can be found at http://ntouk.com.

Papers
	A short paper (PDF) and poster (JPG), "Interactive Computer Visualisations of Time and Place", on some of the graphics aspects of my research were presented at the UK chapter of the Eurographics Association's ninth Theory and Practice of Computer Graphics Conference (TP.CG.2011) (Warwick, September 2011).
	A paper, "Palimpsests of Time and Place" (PDF), detailing my research was presented at COMPSAC 2011, the IEEE Signature Conference on Computer Software and Applications (Munich, July 2011).

Work in Progress

London then and now

experimental techniques that explore the past of London

digital media compositions

a gallery of audio-visual compositions currently in development

music / sound

a selection of music / sound compositions under development

research background

background to my current doctoral research

acknowledgements

Grateful acknowledgements to my doctoral research supervisors at the Institute of Creative Technologies (IOCT), Professor Andrew Hugill and Professor Simon Emmerson. A source of inspiration, healthy criticism and help throughout.

Also, many thanks to a variety of developers and programmers for their ideas, blogs and books including Jeff Paries (and his highly useful Silverlight book, which provided the starting point and inspiration for some of the works under development); René Schulte for his great blog and pixel shader techniques and examples; the Shazzam HLSL pixel shader creation tool; Tim Heuer's blog; an article by Jose Fajardo on multi-layered windows which helped influence a redesign of the palimpsest navigation model; Shinedraw for some of their early 3D models; and the Silverlight community forums.

Lost London Various parts of this site include images taken from the book "Lost London 1870-1945", provided courtesy of English Heritage London Region and the City of London, London Metropolitan Archives. Moving images of Piccadilly Circus and Trafalgar Square from the 1920's are provided courtesy of Getty Images. All other photos and all audio is the work of Jerry Fishenden.