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The initial construction of a digital virtual object is the three-dimensional (3D)point. Using the notions of making, wayfaring, meshwork and agency, this discussion focuses on Ingold’s (2011) theoretical approach to these comments as a means for the construction of archaeological knowledge as applied to the 3D virtual landscape. It will demonstrate that 3D points, whether constructed or captured, can be considered to be agents within an actor network, have agency and are  subject  to memory and  loss within  the  digital  archaeological  record.  By  their  interconnections  they  become  a mesh work that can exchange and retain unique attributes of materiality. As such, they challenge our notions of meaning-making beyond the rote actions of visualizing within archaeology to a form that is more theoretically deeper. By viewing the construction  and capture and the production  of  3D  or 2D  visual  data  through  a  different  lens  but  within  theoretical archaeological terms, we can begin to understand our role in the creation of meaning within virtual archaeology

Getting to the point: making, wayfaring, loss and memory as meaning-making in virtual archaeology