Subject: Genealogies
In an attempt to trace influences in conservation in the U.S., I am drawing up genealogies for the various specialties (e.g.: paintings, paper). If I am successful in my efforts, I will present this material in a paper or poster at a conference. I am willing to share the information with anyone who has a need for it.(I am also willing to share information I have been collecting for the past 15 years on conservation conferences and museum exhibitions on conservation.) >From conservators who trained/apprenticed/ interned in the U.S. (and who work here or abroad) or who trained/apprenticed/interned abroad but now work in the U.S., I would appreciate receiving the names of your primary teachers/mentors and information about those conservators' primary teachers/mentors. **** Moderator's comments: See Tom Conroy's Teaching Genealogy <URL:http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/ byorg/abbey/an/an14/an14-1/an14-111.html> (there is of course, no newline in the above URL) and see also his work in a similar vein published in the Guild of Book Workers Journal (See <URL:http://palimpsest.stanford.edu/byorg/gbw/> for info on the Journal And of course, the Archives of American Art has some transcribed oral histories of American conservators, restorers, etc., which should be of use. Rebecca Rushfield 66-10-149th Street,#4C Flushing,N.Y.,11367 *** Conservation DistList Instance 12:83 Distributed: Friday, April 30, 1999 Message Id: cdl-12-83-013 ***Received on Friday, 30 April, 1999