Signage Effectiveness as Rock Art Protection
Author(s): Mavis Greer; John W. Greer
Year: 2017
Summary
Site signage has long been used to inform people of the importance and fragile nature of rock art and consequences of damaging the images and related cultural remains. Many styles of signs, with variable content, amount of information, and degrees of threatened legal action, have been used around the world, and their effectiveness may be evaluated by damage to the sign, associated rock art, and surrounding landscape. Other factors, such as fences, walkways, distance from roads, and presence of site overseers, may also influence a sign’s effectiveness. Recommendations are made as to the most effective sign styles, placement, and contents.
Cite this Record
Signage Effectiveness as Rock Art Protection. Mavis Greer, John W. Greer. Presented at The 81st Annual Meeting of the Society for American Archaeology, Vancouver, British Columbia. 2017 ( tDAR id: 431255)
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Keywords
General
Conservation
•
Rock Art
Geographic Keywords
North America - Plains
Spatial Coverage
min long: -113.95; min lat: 30.751 ; max long: -97.163; max lat: 48.865 ;
Record Identifiers
Abstract Id(s): 14436