The UK's export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the sixth annual report on the operation of export controls on objects of cultural interest which covers the period 1 May 2009 to 30 April 2010. As well as the Reviewing Committee report, it includes descriptions of 22 individual export cases that were referred to the Committee by expert advisors.
The UK's export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the seventh annual report on the operation of export controls on objects of cultural interest which covers the period 1 May 2010 to 30 April 2011. As well as the Reviewing Committee report, it includes descriptions of individual export cases that were referred to the Committee by expert advisors.
The UKs export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the second annual report on the operation of export controls on objects of cultural interest which covers the period 1 May 2005 to 30 April 2006. As well as the Reviewing Committee report, it includes descriptions of 22 individual export cases.
The UK's export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the sixth annual report on the operation of export controls on objects of cultural interest which covers the period 1 May 2009 to 30 April 2010. As well as the Reviewing Committee report, it includes descriptions of 22 individual export cases that were referred to the Committee by expert advisors.
The UKs export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the second annual report on the operation of export controls on objects of cultural interest which covers the period 1 May 2006 to 30 April 2007. As well as the Reviewing Committee report, it includes descriptions of 28 individual export cases.
The UK's export controls of objects of cultural interest are aimed to strike a balance between the need to protect the heritage, the rights of owners and the encouragement of a thriving art market. This is the first annual report on the working of the system. As well as the Reviewing Committee report there descriptions of 32 individual export cases.
The purpose of the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art is to help retain objects of outstanding historical, aesthetic or scholarly importance in the UK. The Waverley system allows deferral of decisions about the granting of export licences in order to provide UK institutions or private individuals with an opportunity to purchase items before they are exported. This is the Committee's 50th annual report which covers its work in the year July 2003 to April 2004, during which period there were 8,089 licence applications, and the proposed export of 18 art objects was considered by the Committee. Of these, the Committee recommended 10 cases for referral to the DCMS as having met the Waverley criteria. Nine were accepted for deferral, with a total value of £7.7 million; with the licence refused without a deferral period for one item. The 18 export cases detailed include: paintings by Camille Pissaro, Claude-Joseph Vernet, Annibale Carracci, Andrea Soldi and Richard Parkes Bonington; papers of Sir James Watt and family; drawings by William Stukeley; a Regency carved mahogany table; and a pair of silver wine coolers.
The purpose of the Reviewing Committee on the Export of Works of Art is to help retain objects of outstanding historical, aesthetic or scholarly importance in the UK. The Waverley system allows deferral of decisions about the granting of export licences in order to provide UK institutions or private individuals with an opportunity to purchase items before they are exported. The annual report covers the work of the Committee during July 2000 to June 2001. During this period 35 objects were recommended by the Committee for deferral, of which 28 were retained in the UK under the Waverley system. These included the acquisition of a 15th century silver-gilt reliquary figure of Saint Sebastian by the Victoria and Albert Museum. The annual report details the recommendations and findings of 37 individual export cases.
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