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Topic: Cornell Box

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	Cornell Box - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		The Cornell Box is a test aimed at determining the accuracy of rendering software by comparing the rendered scene with an actual photograph of the same scene.
		The exact settings are then measured from the scene: emission spectrum of the light source, reflectance spectra of all the surfaces, exact position and size of all objects, walls, light source and camera.
		Today, the Cornell Box is often used to show off renderers in a similar way as the Stanford Bunny, the Utah teapot, and Lenna: computer scientists often use the scene just for its visual properties without comparing it to test data from a physical model.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Cornell_Box (281 words)

	Cornell box images by Henrik Wann Jensen
		It was introduced at Cornell university in 1984 when they developed the radiosity algorithm, and it has since become a standard test scene for new global illumination algorithms.
		Often the Cornell box (which is a physical model at Cornell) appears in many different variations, and the same is the case below where I have rendered several different versions using a variety of algorithms.
		This is a replica of (one of) the cornell box model first used at the graphics lab.
	graphics.ucsd.edu /~henrik/images/cbox.html (654 words)

	Cornell Feline Health Center--Brochure (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		It could be the box, the litter, the location of the box, or all three.
		Stop moving the box if she stops using it; instead simply move it back to the spot where she last reliably used it, then gradually begin moving it again.
		Cornell University is an equal opportunity, affirmative action educator and employer.
	www.vet.cornell.edu /fhc/resources/brochure/Housesoiling.html (2578 words)

	Cornell Box Model -
		The Cornell Box is a simple physical environment in which lighting, geometry, and material reflectance properties are measured and then compared to a computer generated model in order to test simulated lighting accuracy.
		The Cornell Box has very specific width, height, depth, surface, lighting, and various other properties and specifications which must be adhered to as closely as possible in order to achieve precise lighting simulations.
		The top of the box was fitted with a glued layer of tin foil which ensured that the intense lightbulb would not shine through the white foam core.
	www.richardrosenman.com /project/?cid=59 (730 words)

	The Cornell Box (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The Cornell box is a simple physical environment for which we have measured the lighting, geometry, and material reflectance properties.
		The box has been used for many experiments over the years, and has changed to adapt to the needs of our researchers.
		Specifications of the geometry and material properties of the box are provided for public use.
	www.graphics.cornell.edu /online/box (163 words)

	artnet.com Magazine Index - CORNELL'S BOX OF DREAMS
		Cornell's boxes have the quality of coded entries in a diary, and its not clear that he wanted them to be decoded.
		Cornell reported on a neighborhood birthday party he had recently attended for a girl named Ginger [emphasis mine], where he rapturously consumed, "a swell piece of my own cake and half pieces from the girls' plates after the party.
		And it was as much Cornell's unshakable belief, as well as his instinct for Woolworthian tristesse, that enabled him to construct vast and lofty worlds within the confines of a box.
	www.artnet.com /magazine_pre2000/index/cook/cook8-7-97.asp (1590 words)

	Visual Identity: Web & Screen Guidelines
		The Cornell Web Logo consists of the insignia and the logotype, which are treated as a single unit -- the insignia and logotype may not be separated.
		The print version of the Cornell logo should not be used in electronic form or displayed on a screen (it will not reproduce well in those media).
		Web pages for programs operated jointly with non-Cornell partners, in which use of the Cornell Web Page Banner is not appropriate, may include the Cornell logo without the banner on the page, as long as the guidelines for its use are followed.
	www.cornell.edu /identity/web (1980 words)

	Cornell Box Data
		We have made high-quality pictures of the Cornell box in its current configuration.
		The reflectance data and the geometric data for the Cornell Box (with diffuse objects) are presented below.
		MDLA is a format defined at Cornell for scene descriptions, with
	www.graphics.cornell.edu /online/box/data.html (438 words)

	Guggenheim Collection - Artist - Cornell - Biography
		Cornell’s early constructions of found objects were first shown in the group exhibition Surréalisme at Levy’s gallery in 1932.
		Cornell’s first two solo exhibitions took place at the Julien Levy Gallery in 1932 and 1939, and they included an array of objects, a number of them in shadow boxes.
		Cornell retrospectives were held in 1967 at the Pasadena Art Museum and the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum, New York.
	www.guggenheimcollection.org /site/artist_bio_32.html (331 words)

	The Cornell Box Tutorial - Hash, Inc. Forums
		This is the actual Cornell Box data I modeled in A:M from the published specs for both dimensions and surface properties.
		This is a Raytrace render of the Cornell Box.
		In the Cornell Box case, the estimate is simple since we know the tall and short blocs sizes which are 34x17x17cm and 17x17x17cm respectively.
	www.hash.com /forums/index.php?showtopic=9803 (1946 words)

	Cornell News: Nest Box Network
		Bird-watchers across North America are teaming up with scientists at Cornell University's Laboratory of Ornithology to learn more about kestrels, swallows, bluebirds, chickadees, wood ducks and other birds that nest in tree cavities and nest boxes, through the Cornell Nest Box Network (CNBN).
		The citizen-scientists' data are analyzed by Cornell scientists, and the results are shared with the scientific community and conservation groups, as well as with the participants.
		With the breeding season just around the corner, Cornell scientists say now is the perfect time to learn about birds and science and have fun.
	www.news.cornell.edu /releases/March98/nestbox.hrs.html (720 words)

	Guide to the Veranus A. Moore Papers, 1836-1958
		There is also a box (number 32) of index cards Moore compiled on various subjects during his education at Cornell.
		There are many letters from Cornell alumni, including a number of letters from alumni serving overseas during World War I. Some of the correspondence addressed to the Veterinary College was answered by Moore's assistants, such as Cassius Way, Walter J. Taylor, Winfred B. Mack, Samuel H. Burnett and E.M. Pickens.
		Another box of index cards (number 32) was compiled during his education at Cornell.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /EAD/htmldocs/RMA00119.html (2065 words)

	Cornell Nest Box Network Profject
		The project is two years old and is a citizen-science project of the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology (CLO).
		Who are the birds you might find nesting in your nest box, when they lay their eggs, what their nests look like, etc.
		Participant fees for CNBN help cover the costs of the research kit, data forms, and subscription to "Birdscope." For CNBN, the first year is $20, when you receive your research kit, and $15 for renewal years, when you receive updates and additions to your kit.
	www.nfwhc.org /birds/cornell.htm (465 words)

	Cornell News: Nest-Box Cam (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		The birds at http://birds.cornell.edu/birdhouse/camframe.html are the most public avian participants in the Cornell Nest Box Network.
		Participating bird observers report their findings to the Cornell Laboratory of Ornithology, where the information is analyzed by scientists and shared with the scientific community and conservation groups, as well as with all participants in the project.
		The Nest Box Network citizen scientists are encouraged to follow project instructions and periodically open the doors of their local nest boxes to make observations.
	www.news.cornell.edu /releases/June98/NestCam.hrs.html (426 words)

	"Joseph Cornell" Box - Personal Shrine - Lesson Plan
		Just as you can’t judge a book by its cover, or a person by their outward appearance the problem that you must solve in creating this cabinet is for the inside and outside of this cabinet to be different.
		Before you delve further into this assignment, you will be viewing work by Cornell and other artists who use boxes and altars as a means of expression.
		This is not just a useful box or cabinet, this is being created as a work of art.
	www.princetonol.com /groups/iad/lessons/high/Joani-box.htm (540 words)

	Illinois 6, Cornell 4 :: IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla.
		Illinois 6, Cornell 4 :: IMG Academy, Bradenton, Fla.
		Cornell IP H R ER BB SO AB BF NP -------------------------------------------------- Laughlin............
		Cornell 7th - Reeser to p for Toohey.
	fightingillini.cstv.com /sports/m-basebl/stats/032306aaa.html (1418 words)

	MoMA.org \| 2003 Film and Media Exhibitions \| Happy Birthday, Joseph Cornell! (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Best known for his evocative box-constructions, in which he assembled small objects and ephemera, the American Surrealist Joseph Cornell (1903–1972) was also a devoted fan of the cinema.
		Organized to commemorate the one-hundredth anniversary of his birth, this program reflects Cornell’s interest in cinema and is organized in three parts: the recent discovery of a film made by the artist; the recreation of a 1949 film program organized by the artist; and a tribute to his own love of motion pictures.
		Featuring what Cornell called “early fantasy” films, this program is a partial recreation of a 1949 evening organized by the artist.
	www.moma.org /exhibitions/film_media/2003/cornell_2003.html (350 words)

	Cornell Box Bounce Images (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		This is an RGB approximation of the Cornell Box using only direct lighting and shadows.
		The following are the light contribution for the same Cornell Box at various bounce depths (from the camera).
		The contributions are not attenuated for distance or material color, and are scaled independently, so the brightnesses between pictures are not correlated.
	www.cs.utah.edu /~shirley/classes/cs684_98/students/callahan/bounce (129 words)

	Previous Status
		We are holding the Cornell Workshop on Rendering, Perception, and Measurement on April 8-10, 1999.
		Modeling of the Toronto Skydome generated by an undergraduate architecture student, illustrating the complexity of models to be rendered.
		The Cornell Box experiments illustrate how we directly compare computer-generatedrenderings with images of physical objects to validate our research.
	www.cs.cornell.edu /tech2000/GraphicStatus.htm (1474 words)

	Cornell vs La Salle (Mar 11, 2006)
		The Automated ScoreBook Cornell at La Salle Mar 11, 2006 at Philadelphia, PA (Hank DeVincent Field) Cornell 6 (2-4) Player AB R H RBI BB SO PO A LOB ------------------------------------------------------ Gordon 2b................
		The Automated ScoreBook Cornell at La Salle - Play-by-Play Mar 11, 2006 at Philadelphia, PA (Hank DeVincent Field) Score by Innings R H E ------------------------------------------- Cornell.............
		Cornell 5th - Hardinger reached on an error by cf, advanced to second.
	www.goexplorers.com /uploads/files/06bbcornell.htm (1007 words)

	cornell university -- cornell university (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cornell EMS is funded by the Cornell University undergraduate and graduate Student Assemblies.
		Mann Library, Cornell University A land grant library for the State of New York, Mann is one of the Cornell University Library system's nineteen unit libraries.
		Cornell University's On-Line UUP form is maintained by the Student Activities Office.
	www.aruniversities.com /cornelluniversity (3220 words)

	cornellbox.com (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-31)
		Cornell Box refers to a kind of assemblage construction, often in the form of a shadow box, such as "Toward the Blue Peninsula" (above).
		In computer rendering, a Cornell box (named after Cornell University rather than the artist) is a room with specified figures and lighting to test a number of conditions to see how well they are rendered.
		If you are looking for that kind of information, perhaps instead you want to go here.
	www.cornellbox.com (90 words)

	Linguistics 100.4: Language, Thought, and Reality: English outside the box
		My Library is a collection of personal electronic services, developed by the Cornell University Library, that can be customized to reflect your own personal interests and research needs.
		The Cornell University Library Catalog includes the holdings of all of the libraries on the Ithaca campus, in addition to those of the Geneva Experiment Station.
		The Cornell University Library uses Library of Congress subject headings as the standard for subject searching.
	www.library.cornell.edu /olinuris/ref/ling100_2smg.html (2763 words)

	Guide to the Henry Guerlac Papers, 1922-1981
		Henry Edward Guerlac (1910-1982) graduated from Cornell University in 1932, received a master's degree in biochemistry from Cornell in 1933, and a doctorate in European history from Harvard University in 1941.
		Before joining the Cornell faculty in 1946, he taught at Harvard and the University of Wisconsin, and for three years was the historian for the Radiation Laboratory of the Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
		In 1964, he was named Goldwin Smith Professor of the History of Science and in 1970 he became director of the Society for the Humanities at Cornell.
	rmc.library.cornell.edu /EAD/htmldocs/RMA02354.html (902 words)

	Cornell Box - DmWiki
		The Cornell Box is a simple physical environment which is often used to test ray tracing and radiosity techniques.
		It was first used at Cornell University in 1984 for visualization of heat transfer.
		It has since then been adopted into the sibling area of light transfer and become a very common 3D test environment.
	www.devmaster.net /wiki/Cornell_Box (72 words)

	Cornell Cube Experiment
		During the Open-House event of the Department of Computer Science, October 18-19 1996, the Computer Graphics Group decided to put up a Turing-like test, inspired on the experiment of the original Cornell Box.
		So, we made a replica of the box, and showed a video-image of the box on a computer screen, together with three computer-rendered images (with RenderPark of course!).
		After people had picked their image, someone would take a seat in front of the box, and his (or her) head magically appeared in one of the pictures on the screen.
	www.cs.kuleuven.ac.be /cwis/research/graphics/CORNELLCUBE/cube.shtml (157 words)

	Feline Health Center at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
		Feline Health Center at the Cornell University College of Veterinary Medicine
		The Feline Health Center is a veterinary medical specialty center devoted to improving the health and well-being of cats everywhere by:
		Veterinarians will find information on services such as the In Memoriam program, client brochures, feline-related topics, veterinary associations, and other useful Cornell links.
	www.vet.cornell.edu /fhc (237 words)

	Per H. Christensen: gallery
		This is a "photosurrealistic" version of the well-known Cornell box.
		The shadow is larger than physically realistic, the reflection in the chrome ball has been tweaked to enlarge the reflection of the diffuse ball, and the color bleeding from the blue wall has been boosted.
		This scene was originally designed by Matt Hyatt at Cornell's Program of Computer Graphics and later extended by Eric Stollnitz and myself.
	www.seanet.com /~myandper/gallery.htm (747 words)

	Bibi's box: Kevin Cornell
		The artist Kevin Cornell is a illustrator and designer.
		Try The Bearskinrug Sketchbook - not easy to browse, but very cool to see....
		On his beautiful page you can find his works of design, animation, comics and illustration, and his blog.
	www.bibi.org /box/archives/art/kevin_cornell.html (117 words)

	Resources for Nest-Box Monitoring — Birdhouse Network
		The quicksearch box, normally placed at the top right
		A detailed summary of nest box recommendations, habitat preferences, and breeding characteristics of cavity nesting birds.
		A complete list of additional resources for nest box monitoring.
	birds.cornell.edu /birdhouse/bhbasics/nestboxplans.htm (128 words)

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