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Behind-the-scenes blogging at the Brooklyn Museum -
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- ico: Impressive reflection. I am starting to study this exhibition as an example of how content and media are use in...
- Deborah Wythe: Hi Jim, Thanks for the comments. Painting with broad strokes definitely leaves much room for...
- jim hayes: love the discussion. a few quibbles: not creation date, but “published” date (more...
- Gillian Williams: I am engaged in a doctoral program and I wondered where I can find an English version of the...
- Will Chandler: Thanks for the report and your good work on this delightful and amazing example of 19th Century...
Recent Posts
January 25, 2012: Ready-to-Wear: An Eye on 20s Fashion
First impressions of the exhibition Youth and Beauty: Art of the American Twenties might suggest that the only important… »January 10, 2012: What’s Behind the Green Doors?
On the first floor of the Museum, if you look to your left while waiting for the double elevators, you will notice two wide… »January 4, 2012: QR in the New Year?
A while back, I reported that we were in the process of a trial period with QR codes. We've just taken a look at the stats,… »December 28, 2011: In the Gallery vs. Online: How a Split Second Can Differ
One of the questions people always ask me is how web differs from what happens in the building and that's a difficult thing to… »December 21, 2011: Split Second: A Curator’s Reaction to the Results
I’ve had a lot of time to mull over the results of the Split Second, so here are a few of my thoughts—roughly one week… »
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Author Archives: Caitlin Jenkins
Looking for Adhesives and Identifying Binders in the Book of the Dead Using FTIR
Another scientific analytical technique commonly used in art conservation is called Fourier-transform Infrared Spectroscopy, or FTIR. The Brooklyn Museum’s Paper Conservation Lab employed this technique to continue analysis of the Brooklyn Museum’s Book of the Dead of the Goldworker of … Continue reading
Analyzing Pigments in the Book of the Dead Using XRF Spectroscopy
One of the many scientific analytical techniques used in art conservation is called X-ray Fluorescence Spectroscopy, or XRF. The Paper Conservation Lab here at the Brooklyn Museum is using this technique to study the Brooklyn Museum’s Book of the Dead … Continue reading
Making Papyrus in the Conservation Lab
Before we began treatment on the Book of the Dead of the Goldworker of Amun, Sobekmose papyrus scroll, the staff of the paper conservation lab decided to make our own papyrus sheets. As with any conservation treatment that we do, … Continue reading
Sun Bleaching in the Sculpture Garden
What is the Brooklyn Museum’s important Arshile Gorky lithograph doing outdoors? And why is it immersed in water? I received these questions many times from museum visitors and employees who strolled by my light-bleaching set-up outside the building’s staff entrance … Continue reading
Posted in Conservation, Contemporary Art
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