Archaeological Insights into Cinematic Spatial Forms: A Multiscientific Approach to Film Art and Cultural Heritage

Abstract

This study explores the intricate relationship between archaeological methodologies and the spatial forms in film art, emphasizing their role in enhancing thematic depth and aesthetic pleasure. As the public's appreciation for cinematic spatial modeling evolves, the integration of multiscientific approaches, particularly those rooted in archaeology, becomes pivotal. This paper examines how visual elements, fundamental to both archaeology and film, contribute to the aesthetic expression and cultural significance of cinematic spaces. By drawing parallels between archaeological site analysis and film set design, we highlight the independent artistic value and symbolic meanings inherent in these spatial forms. The research underscores the potential of archaeometric techniques and digital archaeology in uncovering the historical and cultural contexts embedded within filmic spaces, thereby enriching our understanding of both ancient and modern cultural heritages. This interdisciplinary perspective not only elevates the aesthetic appreciation of film art but also fosters a deeper connection between archaeological insights and contemporary visual culture.