Over the past seventy years, a staggering array of new pigments and binders has been developed and used in the production of paint, and twentieth-century artists readily applied these materials to their canvases. Paints intended for houses, boats, cars, and other industrial applications frequently turn up in modern art collections, posing new challenges for paintings conservators. This volume presents the papers and posters from "Modern Paints Uncovered," a symposium organized by the Getty Conservation Institute, Tate, and the National Gallery of Art and held at Tate Modern, London, in May 2006. Professionals from around the world shared the results of research on paints that have been available to artists since 1930--the date that synthetic materials began to significantly impact the paint industry. Modern Paints Uncovered showcases the varied strands of cutting-edge research into the conservation of contemporary painted surfaces. These include paint properties and surface characteristics, analysis and identification, aging behavior, and safe and effective conservation techniques.
National support as a key to preventive conservation . Pp.17-20 in Preventive Conservation Practice , Theory and Research ( A. Roy and P. Smith , eds . ) Preprints of the Contributions to the Ottawa Congress , 12-16 September 1994.
藏品维护手册: 收藏家与博物馆典藏研究人员必备
Published on the occasion of the exhibition Jan Jossaert's Renaissance at the National Gallery, London, Feb. 23-May 30, 2011.