For more than ten years, The Science for Conservators Series has provided the key basic texts for conservators throughout the world. Scientific concepts are basic to the conservation of artefacts of every type, yet many conservators have little or no scientific training. These introductory volumes provide non-scientists with the essential theoretical background to their work.
For more than ten years, the Science for Conservators series has been the key basic texts for conservators throughout the world. Scientific concepts are basic ot the conservation of artefacts of every type, yet many conservators have little or no scientific training. These introductory volumes provide non-scientists with the essential theoretical background to their work.
For more than ten years, The Science for Conservators Series has provided the key basic texts for conservators throughout the world. Scientific concepts are basic to the conservation of artefacts of every type, yet many conservators have little or no scientific training. These introductory volumes provide non-scientists with the essential theoretical background to their work.
For more than ten years, the Science for Conservators Series have been the key basic texts for conservators throughout the world. Scientific concepts are basic ot the conservation of artefacts of every type, yet many conservators have little or no scientific training. These introductory volumes provide non-scientists with the essential theoretical background to their work.
Conservation Resources for Art and Antiques is designed to assist collectors, small museums, historical societies, antique dealers, and others seeking preservation and conservation services. The introduction and first chapter give important information on how, when and why to consult a conservator and how controlling the environment can greatly extend the life of your collection. The remaining sixteen chapters, written by practicing conservators, describe the nature of objects, such as textiles, furniture, glass and home movies, which might be found in your collections. The final chapter is a directory of conservators in the greater metropolitan Washington, D.C. area, with resumes and details about the services they offer. This handy reference has an extensive glossary and includes a list of companies that supply conservation and archival materials.
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