Ylenia Ricci

Università degli Studi di Firenze (University of Florence), DIDA Department of Architecture, Tutor Laboratorio Mixed Reality

Università degli Studi di Firenze (University of Florence), Dipartimento di Architettura, Undergraduate

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Ylenia Ricci (Viareggio, 1989), Architect, obtained her Master’s Degree in 2018 at the University of Florence, where she is now Tutor of the Laboratory for eXtended Reality at DIDAlabs. In 2019, she spent a year in Rotterdam as a trainee at NioArchitecten. Her main focus of interest lies in Virtual and Augmented Reality technologies and their use for disseminating the built heritage. Within the Department of Architecture of the University of Florence, she supervises undergraduate and graduate students for digital survey, photogrammetry, and VR-related research. Besides her academic affiliation, she works as a freelance Architect, and she is also involved in independent digital imaging projects.

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Istanbul Cistern - Medusa's Heads in Virtual Reality

by Andrea Pasquali, Giorgio Verdiani, and Ylenia Ricci

The Medusa's Heads project is a research from the Dipartimento di Architettura University of Flor... more The Medusa's Heads project
is a research from the Dipartimento di Architettura
University of Florence, Italy

It is developed inside the DIDALABS System under the coordination of Giorgio Verdiani

The survey group (2014): Giorgio Verdiani, Stefano Columbu, Andrea Pasquali, Tatiana Pignatale, Andrea Leonardi

The survey group (2017): Giorgio Verdiani, Andrea Pasquali, Ylenia Ricci

Photogrammetry processing and graphic development: Giorgio Verdiani, Andrea Pasquali, Ylenia Ricci

Graphic post processing: Andrea Pasquali and Ylenia Ricci

The authors want to greet Seda Sakar and Serkan Gokalp for their valuable support to the photogrammetry survey at the Istanbul Archeological Museum and Zeynep Ceylanli and Pelin Arslan for their kind indications and translations.

Music: Ombra Mai Fu, Georg Friederich Handel, interpreted by Cécilia Bartoli

The 3D models of this project can be viewed in www.sketchfab.com, direct link:

https://sketchfab.com/g.verdiani_DIDA/collections/medusas-heads-in-istanbul

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Il progetto "Medusa's Heads" è una ricerca del Dipartimento di Architettura Università di Firenze, Italia

È sviluppato all'interno del Sistema DIDALABS sotto il coordinamento del prof. Giorgio Verdiani

Il gruppo di indagine (2014): Giorgio Verdiani, Stefano Columbu, Andrea Pasquali, Tatiana Pignatale, Andrea Leonardi

Il gruppo di indagine (2017): Giorgio Verdiani, Andrea Pasquali, Ylenia Ricci

Elaborazione fotogrammetria e sviluppo grafico: Giorgio Verdiani, Andrea Pasquali, Ylenia Ricci

Post processing grafico: Andrea Pasquali e Ylenia Ricci

Gli autori desiderano ringraziare Seda Sakar e Serkan Gokalp per il loro prezioso supporto al rilievo fotogrammetrico presso il Museo Archeologico di Istanbul e Zeynep Ceylanli e Pelin Arslan per le loro utili indicazioni e traduzioni.

Musica: Ombra Mai Fu, Georg Friederich Handel, interpretato da Cécilia Bartoli

I modelli 3D di questo progetto possono essere visualizzati in www.sketchfab.com, link diretto:

https://sketchfab.com/g.verdiani_DIDA/collections/medusas-heads-in-istanbul

Papers by Ylenia Ricci

Fragments of Stories and Arts: Hidden and not so Hidden Stories

Representation Challenges

Any city with a long and articulated past has buildings, squares and monuments linked to its hist... more Any city with a long and articulated past has buildings, squares and monuments linked to its history, the built heritage is its more evident direct link to the historical and artistic events that characterize the present urban asset. In between this main feature, there is the possibility that a myriad of a minor, medium or minimal sized elements may be present, creating a network of evidence, sometimes difficult to catch, but strongly connected to past events and valuable stories. It brings to light details that are often ignored or misinterpreted because of their historical peculiarities. The present research is focused on a structure based on an AR solution to make these traces in Florence downtown more accessible and discoverable. This paper base is the starting point for a special and fascinating exploration of the Florentine downtown, passing by a series of "secondary" but highly intriguing traces. In addition to the most important places and monuments, known and desired by tourists, there are details and trivia that further enhance the uniqueness of the experience in the historical and cultural city.

Ylenia Ricci

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