Miyamae, Chisako-2015-04-272015-04-272013https://doi.org/10.1109/DigitalHeritage.2013.6743767https://diglib.eg.org:443/handle/10.1109/DigitalHeritageThree-dimensional (3D) measurement techniques are essential in digital archives of cultural heritage, and museums currently use various digital media content as interpretations of collections. Therefore, the author has proposed a framework that can use a single source of reliable acquired 3D data for various purposes. The author made 3D measurements of artefacts from a collection in Tokyo National Museum and then reproduced these artefacts using data acquired in accordance with the framework. A digital exhibition using two different types of the reproductions was held at the museum, along with an exhibition of the real artefact. This digital exhibition demonstrated a performance using a virtual reality image manipulated by a human navigator combined with a hands-on experience of handling a replica. This paper evaluates the effectiveness of the project and the reproductions made from the acquired 3D data.{Cultural differencesData modelsMediaNavigationSolid modelingThreedimensional displaysVirtual reality3D measurement3D printingDigital archivesDigitized objectDoguReplicaVR theatreancient Japanese clay figurine}10.1109/DigitalHeritage.2013.6743767