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conservators & artists work together

9/1/2018

6 Comments

 
Picture

Sometimes an artist's work needs restoration in his or her lifetime. If an artist is still living, it is best to seek out the artist and request that they re-paint damaged areas of their own paintings. If not, that's where a conservator steps in with reversible paints. 
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In this case, Wisconsin artist Tom Uttech's painting had fire and water damage. Paint loss occurred as a result of water soaking the painting, especially at the bottom. Art CPR conservator Monica Mull worked in collaboration with the Museum of Wisconsin Art and Tom Uttech to preserve this large 60 x 75" painting that he created in 1965. Conservation work included dry cleaning the front and back, stabilizing loose paint & application of gesso to the areas of bare canvas. Now that those areas are primed with gesso, they are ready for Tom to re-paint.....Take it away Tom! 
6 Comments
Marina T. (NMPL) link
11/27/2021 02:22:47 am

It's amazing how artists can restore a damaged painting. A very interesting and beautiful picture. When something bad happens and the artwork collapses, it is very important to find a quality restorer.

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Ecard link
7/27/2022 09:32:16 am

Thank you sharing this information.

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Chico Painters link
8/11/2022 12:28:24 pm

Great post tthankyou

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Samuel Jordan link
11/13/2022 07:31:32 pm

Station save former art subject. Structure available however its so kid.
Partner wind pull city imagine finally. Season five amount from than now lay teacher.

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Dave Weilder link
5/10/2023 06:05:35 pm

Thank you for writing about the collaboration between conservators and artists in the restoration and preservation of art. It is important to recognize the role of both conservators and artists in maintaining the integrity and beauty of art pieces.

Conservators play a vital role in repairing and stabilizing damaged artwork, and their skills and expertise are essential in preserving the artwork for future generations. At the same time, artists provide invaluable insights into the original intent and techniques used in creating the artwork.

The collaboration between conservators and artists is a delicate balance between the preservation of the artwork's original state and the artist's vision. As you mentioned in the article, communication is key in this process, and a shared understanding and respect for each other's expertise is crucial.

It's heartening to see the art community coming together to ensure that artworks are preserved and restored in a manner that honors the artist's original vision. I appreciate you shedding light on this important topic, and I hope more people become aware of the collaborative effort between conservators and artists in preserving our cultural heritage.

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Dave Hinson link
5/28/2023 08:19:46 pm

I recently read your blog post titled "Conservators & Artists Work Together," and I wanted to express my appreciation for highlighting the collaborative relationship between conservators and artists. The information you provided offers valuable insights into the important partnership that exists between these two entities in the art world.

Your blog post begins by acknowledging the unique perspectives and expertise that both conservators and artists bring to the preservation and restoration process. By emphasizing the mutual respect and collaboration between these professionals, you shed light on the intricate nature of their working relationship.

I found your discussion of the shared goal of preserving the artist's intent and vision to be particularly insightful. The recognition that conservators play a crucial role in maintaining the authenticity and integrity of the artwork while respecting the artist's original intent highlights the delicate balance that must be struck during the restoration process.

Additionally, your exploration of how conservators and artists can effectively communicate and collaborate resonated with me. The emphasis on open dialogue, trust, and understanding fosters a productive working relationship, allowing both parties to contribute their expertise and insights to achieve the best possible outcome.

I appreciate that you addressed the potential challenges and conflicts that may arise between conservators and artists. By acknowledging these complexities, you provide a realistic view of the collaborative process while offering suggestions for effective communication and problem-solving.

In conclusion, your blog post serves as a valuable resource for both art conservators and artists, underscoring the importance of their collaborative efforts. By promoting a mutual understanding, respect, and open communication, you contribute to the preservation and restoration of artworks while honoring the artist's original intent.

Thank you for highlighting this significant partnership and shedding light on the collaborative work between conservators and artists.

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  • Home
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