01870nas a2200289   4500000000100000008004100001653001400042653001800056653001700074653001600091653002200107653004200129653001200171653000800183653002000191100002000211700001900231700001900250700002100269700001700290245007900307856015100386300001200537490000700549520100400556022002001560                                       d10aCarpentry10aCraftsmanship10aDigitisation10aDovetailing10aHåndværkerhuset10aInformation computer technology (ICT)10aJoinery10aTDM10aVirtual reality1 aIngeborg Rossau1 aMilo Skovfoged1 aJedrzej Czapla1 aMiroslav Sokolov1 aKasper Rodil00aDovetailing: safeguarding traditional craftsmanship using virtual, reality  uhttps://www.scopus.com/inward/record.uri?eid=2-s2.0-85095825160&doi=10.35638%2fIJIH.2019..14.011&partnerID=40&md5=44a668dca6d721706d0dee786d32d2a4  a103-1200 v143 aThis article focuses on the dialogue between Intangible Cultural Heritage (ICH) and technology, specifically within the domain of traditional craftsmanship. We begin by establishing the current methods of safeguarding traditional crafts, as described in previous issues of this journal, and the benefits and limitations of these. This is followed by an introduction to the concept of digitisation and the Tripartite Digitisation Model (TDM) for capturing, representing and disseminating ICH through digital means. Through a case study of digitising a traditional joinery technique, we explore different methods for capturing data about ICH and reflect on their use for digitisation. The ICH is represented through 3D models, video clips and audio voice-over, and disseminated in an interactive VR simulation. After evaluating the simulation with the people whose ICH we were trying to safeguard, we discuss the benefits and limitations of moving the ICH from its original context into a digital one.  a19753586 (ISSN)