Subject: Symposium: Reaching and Teaching Through Material Culture
Conservation and Material Culture Symposium Reaching and Teaching Through Material Culture A Winterthur Graduate Program 60th Anniversary Symposium September 28-29, 2012 Winterthur and the University of Delaware proudly co-sponsor two graduate programs. This symposium celebrates the institutions, students, and faculty members and their accomplishments. The Winterthur Program in American Material Culture (WPAMC), originally known as the Winterthur Program in Early American Culture (WPEAC), was founded in 1952. The Winterthur-University of Delaware Program in Art Conservation (WUDPAC) was founded in 1974. Together, these programs boast more than 800 graduates. In their hands, and those of colleagues in the field, rest the study, interpretation, and conservation of objects significant to the history and culture of their communities. Through programs like these, graduates steward the material heritage of the United States and, increasingly, the world. For a detailed schedule, registration, and optional activities please visit <URL:http://winterthur.org/materialculturesymposium> Friday September 28, 2012 2:00-2:15 Welcome David P. Roselle Director, Winterthur 2:15-2:30 Welcome George Watson Dean, College of Arts and Sciences University of Delaware 2:30-4:00 Introduction Ford W. Bell President American Association of Museums "Conservation: The American Institute for Conservation Turns Forty" Margaret Loew Craft Walters Art Museum, and President, American Institute for Conservation 4:30-5:15 "Reaching and Teaching through Material Culture" William N. Hosley Terra Firma Northeast 5:15-6:00 "Past, Present, Future: Sixty Years of Winterthur Graduate Programs" Brock Jobe Winterthur Saturday September 29, 2012 9:15-9:45 "Cultural Material: Revitalizing Interpretation and Display in the 21st Century" Jonathan Prown Chipstone Foundation 9:45-10:30 What to Collect and How to Maintain: Availability, Acquisition, Responsibility "The Market: Research Source and Inspiration" Sumpter T. Priddy III Sumpter Priddy III, Inc. "Shift in Audience Interests: The Renwick Gallery" Nicholas R. Bell The Renwick Gallery "Challenges in Preserving and Presenting Modern Materials" Gwynne Ryan Hirshhorn Museum and Sculpture Garden 11:00 am-12:00 Technology and Accessing Collections "A Tale of Two Programs: Judiciously Using Technology" Judy Guston Kathy Haas, and Elyse Poinsett Rosenbach Museum and Library "Where Is the Home for Technology in Collections-Based Exhibitions?" Matt Kirchman ObjectIDEA Animated Maps: Using Digital Technology to Shed New Light on History Sean Moir gDMS, Inc. "Maximizing Technology for the Archimedes Palimpsest Project" Abigail Quandt Walters Art Museum 1:30-2:15 Attracting Your Audience: Balancing Intellectual Relevance with Popular Interest "Collaborative Curation?: The Brooklyn Museum's 'Click'" La Tanya S. Autry University of Delaware "Popular Audiences Include Families! Decorative Arts, Parents, and Children" Beth A. Twiss Houting Historical Society of Pennsylvania, and Mary Jane Taylor National Constitution Center "Digital Afterlife: Modern Technology Reveals Secrets of Brooklyn's Mummies" Jakki Godfrey Brooklyn Museum 2:15-3:00 Securing the Legacy for Future Students "Rethinking Collections and Professional Training: Making Museums Matter to More People" Cynthia G. Falk Cooperstown Graduate Program "Emulating and Evolving: The Cooper Hewitt Program" Sarah E. Lawrence School of Art and Design History and Theory Parsons/The New School Distance Education Professional Development Opportunities for Conservators Ann Carroll Kearney University at Albany Libraries 3:30-4:30 Role of Cultural Heritage Professionals in World Events "Committing to Community Preservation in Natchez: Surviving Major Disasters and Daily Challenges" Ronald W. Miller Mississippi Department of Archives and History, and Mimi Miller Historic Natchez Foundation "It's Complicated: Teaching Cultural Heritage Preservation in Iraq" Lois Olcott Price, Winterthur "The Role of Governmental and Non-Governmental Organizations in Disaster Response" Corine A. Wegener Minneapolis Institute of Arts "Stopping the International Illicit Art and Antiquities Trade at the Border" Harriet F. Beaubien Museum Conservation Institute Smithsonian Institution, and Deborah Hull-Walski National Museum of Natural History Smithsonian Institution 4:30-5:00 "Mapping the Future Cultural Landscape" Susie Wilkening Reach Advisors Lois Olcott Price Director of Conservation Winterthur Museum, Garden and Library 5105 Kennett Pike Winterthur, DE 19735 302-888-4633 Fax: 302-888-4838 *** Conservation DistList Instance 26:12 Distributed: Saturday, August 11, 2012 Message Id: cdl-26-12-012 ***Received on Monday, 6 August, 2012