Outline of the workshop location |
The basilical ensemble in Saint-Maximin is an important historic site, locared close
to the Sainte-Baume mountain where
Sainte Marie-Madeleine is siad to have lived after her arrival from palestine in order to evangalise Provence.
The basilica founded in 1295 by Charles of Anjou
(king of Sicily and Provence)to protect the relics of Sainte Marie-Madeleine whose tomb
was discovered on the site in 1279.
The edifice, a rare example of gothic in Provence, was erected on the remains of
an antique roman villa excavated in the past decades.
Never completed, the edifice shows traces traces of the various phases of its development.
The ensemble also includes the "royal convent", a hotel and seminary facility
located in what used to be a dominican monastery.
The historical rooms of the monastery (chapter house, library, etc.) will host the sessions
and various modules of the event's programme. The cloister will be used in order to make a live demo
on architectural surveying using laser scanning.
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Outcomes in relation with the location |
In order to illustrate the workshop's theme on the edifice, beyond pedagagical modules other developments are expected that will use the
architecture of the site:
- A 3D laser scanning of architectonic details.
- An interactive 3D model for the web (showing how survey can be exploited).
- An interactive device for the web, documentary and iconographical 2D localisation map.
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How to reach Saint-Maximin |
Location and access :
by road : (motorway A8, exit N° 34 Saint Maximin) :
35 kms from Aix en Provence, 67 kms from Marseille, 71 kms from Toulon, 120 kms from Nice
by air : Marseille Marignane Airport, Nice Côte d'Azur Airport
by rail (TGV) : Aix en Provence TGV or Marseille Saint-Charles railway stations (3 hours from Paris)
Bus connections from airports and railway stations (see PDF upload hereafter)
> more on the access to Saint-Maximin by car:
via michelin
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downloads (PDF)
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> reach the basilica
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See anaglyphs of the cloister
(3D images, red/green glasses needed),
keep your eyes several seconds on the images in order to increase the stereoscopic effect.
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