講座/工作坊

講座/工作坊

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Traditional Chinese Books Printing and Binding Workshop

Preservation and Conservation of Traditional Chinese Books

UMAG Ink Rubbing Workshop

Ink Rubbing Workshop

HKPM Conservation and Historic Preservation Workshop (Painting & Calligraphary)- Lining

HKPM Ink Rubbing Workshop

Identification and Preservation of Architectural Drawings

Integrated Pest Management (IPM)

Information on the Arches Heritage Inventory and Management System

Best Practice for the Safe Handling, Soft Packing and Transport of Art and Artifacts

Collections Emergency Response and Recovery

Care and Identification of Photographs (from Daguerreotype to Digital)

 

 

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Care and Identification of Photographs (from Daguerreotype to Digital)

*This workshop is conducted in English.*

Instructor: Gawain Weaver
Dates: Workshop 1     23–26 April 2014 (Wed–Sat)
Workshop 2     28 April–1 May 2014 (Mon–Thu)
Venues: Workshop 1     Hong Kong Maritime Museum
Workshop 2     Main Library, The University of Hong Kong
Registration Fee: USD650

In this four-day intensive workshop, participants will develop identification skills and knowledge about fine art and historic photographic processes, from the daguerreotype to digital prints. This workshop is intended for curators, collectors, archivists, collection managers, and anyone who studies or appreciates photographic prints. Due to the hands-on nature of this workshop, the number of participants will be limited to 15.
Using handheld 60x microscopes and a large set of photographic and photomechanical samples, the class will learn how a variety of processes were created, why they look the way they do, and how they deteriorate. Group ID sessions, using a digital microscope and screen projection, will allow participants to practice their identification skills in a guided setting. Preservation topics include enclosures, handling guidelines, environmental monitoring, the effects of temperature and relative humidity on collections, and the importance of cold storage for certain photographic materials.
Over 30 different processes will be studied in great detail, from how daguerreotypes are made and how they are best preserved, to how long-lasting inkjet prints are created, and how to preserve and store color photographic materials and cellulose nitrate and cellulose acetate-based film.

Registration includes:
– Four-day workshop
– 240-page color notebook with lecture handouts
– Quick ID Sheets for each process
– 60x LED handheld microscope
– Optional: Basic Photographic Sample Set*
*The Basic Photographic Sample Set, consisting of 18 identified photographic and photomechanical processes, is available with registration for an additional USD75.
The Academy of Certified Archivists (ACA), a certifying organization of professional archivists, will award 15 Archival Recertification Credits (ARCs) to eligible Certified Archivists (CAs) attending this workshop. The American Society of Appraisers and the International Society of Appraisers will award 24 reaccreditation hours/professional development credits for qualified appraisers attending this workshop.
For further details: http://gawainweaver.com/workshops/

Application:
Please send an abstract of your current post (academic or professional, one-page maximum) and a CV to pmchan@cityu.edu.hk. Due to limited space and high demand the application process will be closed by the end of February. Flexibility for both workshops 1 and 2 will assist in securing a spot in the workshop.
NOTE: Both sessions have reached maximum enrollment. We are currently accepting names for a waiting list.

Organizers:
The SOMA project is an applied research initiative engaged in the development of an integrated approach to the preservation and interpretation of cultural heritage. Based at the City University of Hong Kong, SOMA’s activities include the development of interdisciplinary workshops and master classes that cover a broad range of heritage issues.
HKUL Preservation and Conservation seeks to sustain and enhance the collections of the University of Hong Kong Libraries by preserving and making accessible the Libraries’ holdings for current and future users. The Preservation Division serves as a focal point for intellectual and academic endeavors throughout Hong Kong, Asia and the rest of the world.
The Asian Academy for Heritage Management (AAHM) is a network of institutions throughout Asia and the Pacific region that offers professional training in the field of cultural heritage management. The mission of the AAHM is to strengthen professional capacity to sustainably manage heritage resources by providing a regional platform for institutional cooperation in education, training, and research. Under the guidance of UNESCO and ICCROM, AAHM promotes integrated, holistic and multi-disciplinary management of heritage resources.

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