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Engaging Conservation

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This volume celebrates 50 years of conservation at the Penn Museum with papers from an international symposium exploring the intersections of conservation, archaeology, and anthropology. Organized ...
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  • 01 November 2017
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When conservators and allied professionals act as a unified force, the synergistic effect offers greater creativity, flexibility, and diplomacy than any single voice can create on its own. In fact, these disciplines are interdependent and the explorations of how they intersect and support one another are the underlying thread that runs through all the papers in this volume. To commemorate the 50th anniversary of the formal establishment of its Conservation Department, the Penn Museum hosted an international symposium on issues relating to archaeology, anthropology, and conservation. Centered around five themes of Education, Archaeology, Community, Institutions, and Science, the participants explored ways in which conservators may inform, support, and benefit from the work of allied professionals and the evolution of crossdisciplinary engagement. The papers in this volume capture those presented at the symposium.

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Price: £47.50
Pages: 308
Publisher: Archetype Publications
Imprint: Archetype Publications
Publication Date: 01 November 2017
Trim Size: 11.70 X 8.25 in
ISBN: 9781909492554
Format: Paperback
BISACs:

ART / Conservation & Preservation, Conservation, restoration and care of artworks

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Preface

Foreword: Archaeology and conservation

Acknowledgements

Section 1: Engaging Education

Gentlewomen in the field and museum: unacknowledged pioneers in the development of conservation as both profession and university discipline � the London case

Caitlin R. O�Grady

Pedagogy and the �working collection�: teaching technical research and experimental archaeology at the Johns Hopkins Archaeological Museum

Sanchita Balachandranv

Working hand-in-hand: archaeological science meets conservation at the Center for the Analysis of Archaeological Materials

Marie-Claude Boileau and Katherine M. Moore

A critical review of 25 years of training activities in archaeological conservation

Roberto Nardi

Archaeological conservation education at the MVAP Poggio Colla Field School

Allison Lewis and Cameron C. Turley

Section 2: Engaging Archaeology

Conservation at Abydos: past practices and future possibilities

Hiroko Kariya, Lucy-Anne Skinner, Molly Gleeson, Evelyn (Eve) Mayberger, Josef Wegner, Matthew Adams, and Eman Zidan

On-site conservation at Amara West in Sudan: 80 years in the making

Maickel van Bellegem, Philip Kevin, Manuela Lehmann and Neal Spencer

Supporting our colleagues: positive partnerships between MAC Lab conservators and archaeologists in the Mid-Atlantic region

Francis Lukezic

Conservation support in field projects in China

Jiafang Liang and Xiaoxiao Wang

Facilitating collaboration between archaeologists and conservators at Morgantina (Sicily)

Aislinn Smalling, Leigh Anne Lieberman, Anne E. Truetzel, and D. Alex Walthall

History of object conservation at the Gordion Archaeological Project, Turkey

Jessica S. Johnson and Cricket Harbeck

Section 3: Engaging Community

Supporting community revitalization: curatorial and conservation stewardship at the Penn Museum

Lucy Fowler Williams

Learning from an 'old one': a Tlingit basket makes its journey home

Bruno Pouliot, Teri Rofkar, Leah Bright, and Crista Pack

An integrated approach to the conservation of cultural collections

Landis Smith, Kelly McHugh, and Michele Austin-Dennehy

Conservation and community at the Inca site in Aypate, Peru

Boris M�rquez

The effects on conservation of the changing appreciation of central African objects

Siska Genbrugge

Conserving the tataayiyam honuuka' (ancestors): a case study at the Autry Museum of the American West

�zge Gen�ay-�st�n, Cindi Moar Alvitre, Desire� Rene� Martinez, Karimah Kennedy Richardson, and Lylliam Posadas

Section 4: Engaging Institutions

The Ur Digitization Project: examination of the metals from an Akkadian tomb at Ur

Richard Zettler, Tessa de Alarcon, William B. Hafford, Moritz Jansen, and Naomi F. Miller

Crossing the �river of gold� from Sitio Conte to El Ca�o, Panama: an historical perspective on archaeology/conservation collaboration

Harriet (Rae) F. Beaubien, Ainslie C. Harrison, and Kim Cullen Cobb

The sea, the sub, and maritime collaboration: how conservators and archaeologists worked together to recover and conserve the H.L. Hunley submarine

Johanna Rivera and Michael P. Scafuri

Chemistry revisited in a laboratory for art

Francesca G. Bewer, Katherine Eremin, and Angela Chang

An evolving approach for the conservation of pottery vessels at the Arizona State Museum

Nancy Odegaard and Marilen Pool

We need to move it, move it: a large-scale collections move project at the Penn Museum

Alexis North, Cassia Balogh, Taylor Barrett, Jacquelyn Bowen, Kevin Cahail, Severine Craig, and Bob Thurlow

Section 5: Engaging Science

A rare reference resource: five Lakota painted buffalo robes from the Standing Rock Reservation

Nina Owczarek, William Wierzbowski, and W. Christian Petersen

Down in the dumps: analysis of glass production debris from Petrie�s excavations at Amarna

Vanessa Muros, Nicole Little, Yuan Lin, and Patrick Boehnke

A comparative study of TEOS-based formulations for the consolidation of adobe

Betsy Burr, Heather White, and Christian Fischer

Gaining new insights into ethnographic materials through collagen fingerprinting: cross-discipline collaborations

Daniel Kirby

Collaboratively thinking forward: three-dimensional (3D) data in conservation and archaeology

Jessica Walthew, Evelyn (Eve) Mayberger, Anna Serotta, David Scahill, and Alison Hight

Technology from 2,000 years ago and today: using 3D printing and scanning to reconstruct a kylix by the potter Euphronios

Kathryn Etre and Alison Hight