Subject: Position at National Museum of Iceland
Archaeological conservator The National Museum of Iceland The National Museum of Iceland is soliciting applicants in archaeological conservation to join the Conservation Department for a period of 6 months or longer from September 1 2010 or by agreement. Responsibilities: Treatment of archaeological finds including iron, copper alloy, ceramic, glass, leather, bone and wood. Other activities: Active and passive conservation of museum collection including cleaning, recording, investigating, stabilisation, and documentation of objects. Preparation of exhibitions, consulting for other museums. Qualification: The candidate should have a university degree in conservation (M.Sc or B.Sc) with specialization in archaeological objects or experience in that field Experience required in conservation of archaeological material, both organic and mineral The candidate should be fluent in English, both written and spoken language Computer knowledge is necessary: Office Windows programs, Photoshop, as well as basic knowledge in digital photography The candidate should demonstrate good abilities in working in a team as well as independence in his own work The conservator will work closely with the leader of the Conservation Department. Working Place: Conservation Department in Kopavogur, Iceland. Application Deadline : 15 August 2010. Salary: Depending on education and experience, approx. 265-000-300.000 ISK/month (exchange rate in Iceland in July2010: 157 ISK/EUR). Further information on the museum <URL:http://www.thjodminjasafn.is> Enquiries and application (c.v., letter of motivation, referees) should be sent to Anna Lisa Runarsdottir Head of Research and Collections anna.lisa<-at->thjodminjasafn<.>is +354 5302200 Fax: +354 5302201 Mobile: +354 8242031 Anna Lisa Runarsdottir Head of Research and Collections National Museum of Iceland Sudurgata 43 IS-101 Reykjavik Iceland *** Conservation DistList Instance 24:8 Distributed: Sunday, July 11, 2010 Message Id: cdl-24-8-027 ***Received on Wednesday, 7 July, 2010