The GIS concept looks at the world as an ensemble of 0-, 1-, 2-dimensi
onal static objects, each with homogeneous attribute values. The GIS f
unctions allow to search, transform, manipulate, analyze, visualize th
ese objects and even create new objects using overlay operations with
real or simulated data. The DEM nowadays included in most of the GIS s
oftware lifts its dimension only with 0.5 unit. This increasing of dim
ension is connected with the alteration of the traditional view on obj
ects. Even on this stage we can begin to develop a new, nonstatic obje
ct concept. In the realm of 3D modeling (strictly speaking this is the
only case of real spatial modeling) the objects are only shells of ch
anging in the space and the time attributive data fields. To determine
the nature of changes several methods of interpolation can be applied
In geosciences the different modifications of kriging are widely used
. On the other side, the requirements of visualization can be more eas
ily fulfilled using the spline interpolation. A new interpolation meth
od that combines the advantages of kriging and splines with computatio
nal simplicity is shortly outlined. As conclusion, the introduction of
the dynamic object concept is recommended.