Subject: Seminar on deconstructing and reconstructing paintings
NU/ACCESS Seminar Series in Conservation Science "Deconstructing and reconstructing paintings: advances in the scientific imaging and analysis of painted surfaces" The Millennium Park Room The Art Institute of Chicago Wednesday, February 12, 2014 "Deconstructing and reconstructing paintings: advances in the scientific imaging and analysis of painted surfaces", under the auspices of the Northwestern University/Art Institute of Chicago CEnter for Scientific Studies in the Arts (NU-ACCESS), will take place on Wednesday, February 12, 2014, in the Millennium Park Room, at the Art Institute of Chicago. This event is part of a continuing seminar series on conservation science, sponsored by the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation through the Northwestern University/Art Institute of Chicago CEnter for Scientific Studies in the Arts. The goal of these seminars is twofold: to inform art historians, conservators, curators and conservation scientists on the techniques and expertise available in science and engineering for advancing the practices of art history and conservation, and to educate scientists and engineers on the opportunities and unsolved problems in conservation science. Participation is free, thanks to the generous support of the Andrew W. Mellon Foundation and the Materials Research Science and Engineering Center of Northwestern University, but you need to register in order to attend this seminar. Please RSVP to nu-access<-a t->northwestern< . >edu Friday, January 24, 2014. For more information, you may call 847-491-3606. Program 9:00 am Registration 9:15am Welcome Frank Zuccari The Art Institute of Chicago Francesca Casadio Art Institute of Chicago and NU-ACCESS, Chair 9:30 am Kelly Keegan and Kim Muir Art Institute of Chicago In-depth investigation of Renoir and Monet paintings at the Art Institute of Chicago 10:00 am Joris Dik Delft University of Technology Innovations in Macro-XRF Mapping of Paintings Enable a New Kind of Art History 10:30 am John Delaney National Gallery of Art, Washington DC Visible and IR Reflectance Imaging Spectroscopy for In-situ Mapping of Artworks 11:00 am Luca Pezzati CNR INOA, Florence, Italy Advances in multiband IR imaging of masterpieces of Italian Renaissance art 11:30 am Robert G. Erdmann University of Arizona and Rijksmuseum Advances in Image Processing and Visualization of the paintings of Hieronymus Bosch 12:00 pm Lunch Katherine T. Faber Northwestern University and NU-ACCESS Chair 2:00 pm TBA 3D imaging to uncover distinguishing features of works of art on paper and photography: a possible clue to their dating? 2:30 pm Federica Pozzi Art Institute of Chicago Paint Daubs and Nanoparticles: SERS and Digital Reconstruction of Impressionist Paintings 3:00 pm Jens Stenger Harvard Art Museums and Yale Non-Invasive Color Restoration of Mark Rothko's Harvard Murals Using Light 3:30 pm Q&A 3:45 pm Concluding remarks Marc Walton, NU-ACCESS Francesca Casadio and Katherine Faber co-Directors, NU-ACCESS Francesca Casadio, PhD Andrew W. Mellon Senior Conservation Scientist The Art Institute of Chicago 111 S. Michigan Ave 60603 Chicago, IL 312-857-7647 Co-Director, Northwestern University/Art Institute of Chicago CEnter for Scientific Studies in the Arts (NU-ACCESS) *** Conservation DistList Instance 27:28 Distributed: Saturday, January 4, 2014 Message Id: cdl-27-28-012 ***Received on Monday, 30 December, 2013