Subject: Call for papers--Printed media
Call for Papers Printed on Paper: The Techniques, History and Conservation of Printed Media This conference aims to bring together a wide range of experience and expertise to expand the vocabulary on the broad subject of printed ink on paper--imagery and text, historic and modern. The conference organizers invite papers from a diverse group of professionals who study and care for printed media including curators, conservators, historians, librarians and conservation scientists. Possible subjects include artworks, commercial and reproductive processes, maps, illustrations, prints that imitate photographs, text, and computer generated media. Presentations may explore the following: Materials and production of printed media Historical or cultural context of printed media Commercial context of printed media Studies of commercial printing processes Printed media that imitate, or reproduce, other media such as photographs, paintings or even other prints Conservation treatment of printed media Analog and digital printing technologies Intersection between traditionally distinct media such as photography and printmaking State-of-the-art in printing and printmaking Concepts about what constitutes an original, an edition, a matrix The conference is a coordinated effort by the American Institute for Conservation Book and Paper Group and the MA Conservation of Fine Art Program, School of Arts and Social Sciences, Northumbria University. The conference will be held in Newcastle-upon-Tyne, September 7, 2007. Presentations will be approximately 25 minutes in length. There will be a publication of conference proceedings. Proposals of up to 500 words should be sent (electronically preferred) by February 28, 2006 to: Nancy Purinton Paper Conservator National Park Service Harpers Ferry Center Harpers Ferry, WV 25425 304-535-6143 nancy_purinton<-a t->nps< . >gov *** Conservation DistList Instance 19:26 Distributed: Saturday, November 19, 2005 Message Id: cdl-19-26-013 ***Received on Monday, 14 November, 2005