Subject: Survey on EwaGlos
Multilingual Glossary of Conservation Terms for Wall Painting and Architectural Surfaces Questionnaire for international survey on EwaGlos is online Within two years, a consortium of seven academic institutions--supported by associated partners and external experts--developed, within the framework of an EU project, a richly illustrated multilingual glossary of terms for the conservation/restoration of wall painting and architectural surfaces, the so-called EwaGlos. By the end of October 2015, the Glossary had been published. Now the consortium has published an online survey, currently in seven languages, to gather feedback and comments. The aim of the survey is to involve more experts in the discussion on the definitions of the terms and to jointly develop a second revised edition of the Glossary. The questionnaire enables participants to offer concrete improvement and expansion proposals: therefore one can write what content one would like to change, which terms, images or languages are missing, whether the index is being used and if one has understood the methodology used in the creation of the Glossary. Personal details will help to shine light on the tradition underpinning the background knowledge of the user. Participation is now open. It is estimated that to answer the whole questionnaire, an average time of around 15 minutes is needed. The survey can be found under "survey" on <URL:http://www.ewaglos.eu> On the same website, the PDF versions of the Glossary are available for download. The project partners were: DE Hornemann Institut of the Hochschule Hildesheim / Holzminden / Gottingen (Coordinator) ES Universidad Politecnica de Valencia RO University of Art and Design, Cluj-Napoca MT University of Malta TR Karabuk Universitesi FR Centre de Conservation et interdisciplinaire Restauration du Patrimoine, Marseille HR Croatian Conservation Institute, Zagreb In addition, the following institutions were also involved: Association of Conservator-Restorers in Bulgaria, Landesamt fur Denkmalpflege im Regierungsprasidium Stuttgart, Akademie der Bildenden Kunste Stuttgart and Experts from Poland, Romania and CEN (European Committee for Standardization). The dissemination of project results is being supported by leading international associations in this field, such as ECCO, ICCROM, ICOMOS (Working Group Conservation of Wall Painting and architectural surface), IIC and WTA. Further information including the names of all participating scientists see the website. *** Conservation DistList Instance 29:42 Distributed: Saturday, March 19, 2016 Message Id: cdl-29-42-013 ***Received on Wednesday, 16 March, 2016