This paper explores how traditional narrative language used in film and theatre can be adapted to create interactivity and a greater sense of presence in the virtual heritage environment. It focuses on the fundamental principles of narrative required to create immersion and presence and investigates methods of embedding intangible social histories into these environments. These issues are explored in a case study of Greens Mill in the 1830’s, interweaving the story of the reform bill riots in Nottingham with the life of George Green, mathematician and proprietor of the Mill.
Content
Author and article information
Contributors
Roma Patel
Deborah Tuck
Conference
Publication date:
July
2008
Publication date
(Print):
July
2008
Pages: 249-258
Affiliations
[0001]Narrative and Interactive Arts
Nottingham Trent University
School of Art and Design
Burton Street - Waverley 108
Nottingham, NG1 4BU
UK
Tel: +44 [0]115 848 4617
URL:www.ntu.ac.uk/research/