On August 17–18, staff associated with the 3D Lab of the Department of Computer Science at the Lublin University of Technology (Dr. Jacek Kęsik, Prof. Marek Miłosz, and Prof. Jerzy Montusiewicz) carried out interior scans of two churches in Bodzentyn (Świętokrzyskie Voivodeship), located in the Diocese of Kielce (Archdiocese of Kraków). The scanning was made possible through the consent of Fr. Dr. Leszek Sikorski, parish priest of the Parish of the Blessed Virgin Mary and St. Stanislaus (Bishop and Martyr). The first church is a Gothic structure dedicated to St. Stanislaus, Bishop and Martyr, built between 1440 and 1452. The building houses highly valuable furnishings, including a Renaissance high altar from 1546 created by Piotr Wenetus of Venice (transferred from Wawel Cathedral); the Gothic “Dormition of the Virgin” triptych from 1508 by Marcin Czarny of Kraków (a student of Veit Stoss); the Renaissance tomb of Bishop Franciszek Krasiński; a polychromed Gothic sculpture of the Virgin and Child (c. 1430); a stone Gothic baptismal font from 1492; and an organ from 1610. During the digitization process, the team produced over 70 scans using TLS technology, several models of historical artifacts using iPhone LiDAR technology, and nearly 2,500 photographs for photogrammetry and 3D mesh model mapping.
More at: https://cs.pollub.pl/skanowanie-wnetrz-gotyckich-kosciolow-w-wojewodztwie-swietokrzyskim/
