JAIC 1992, Volume 31, Number 1, Article 13 (pp. 107 to 115)
JAIC online
Journal of the American Institute for Conservation
JAIC 1992, Volume 31, Number 1, Article 13 (pp. 107 to 115)

OBSERVATIONS ON DEVELOPMENTS IN THE TREATMENT OF WORKS ON PAPER

T. K. McCLINTOCK




REFERENCES

Fredericks, M.1992. Recent trends in book conservation and library collections care. Journal of the American Institute for Conservaton32:93–99.

Kruth, L.1988. A survey of recent scientific research which has caused a re-evaluation of commonly used practises in book and paper conservation. American Institute for Conservation Book and Paper Group Annual7:30–39.

van der Reyden, D.1992. Recent scientific research in paper conservation. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation32:117–37.



OTHER SOURCES

Barrett, T.1989. Early European papers/contemporary conservation papers: A report on research undertaken from fall 1984 through fall 1987. Paper Conservator13:1–108.

Futernick, R.1988. New methods, adapted tools and alternate treatments. Abstracts. Symposium 88, Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works on Paper, Canadian Conservation Institute, Ottawa. 21.

Hansen, E., and C.Reedy. 1991. Replies to AIC Task Force on Conservation Science Questionnaire to the Book and Paper Group. Unpublished draft manuscript.

Keyes, K.1978. The unique qualities of paper as an artifact in conservation treatment. Paper Conservator3:3–8.

Mowery, J.F.1991. A stand alone imaging system to assist in leafcasting developed at the Folger Shakespeare Library, Washington, D. C.Restaurator12(2):100–115.

Shelley, M.1989. Old Master drawings: An approach to conservation. American Institute for Conservation Book and Paper Group Annual8:62–66.

Shores, F.1987. A clean room for a small conservation laboratory. AIC preprints, 15th Annual Meeting, American Institute for Conservation, Washington, D.C.118–23.

Stone, J.1987. Treatment of 19th-century tracing papers from the Frederick Law Olmsted collection. Preprints, 8th Triennial Meeting, ICOM Committee for Conservation, Paris. 2:731–38.

Wills, P., and N.Pickwood, eds.1985. Hyogu: The Japanese tradition in picture conservation. Paper Conservator9:1–63.



MANUFACTURERS

Hot air pencil, modular stretcher, humidity chamber

Lascaux Farkenfabrik, Alois K. Diethelm, 83006 Bruttisellen, Switzerland

Suction table and plates, leaf caster

Museum Services Corp., 4216 Howard Ave., Kensington, Md. 20895

Continuous and hand-operated leaf casters

Per Laursen, Teglg�rdsveg 341, Humiebaek 3050, Denmark

Steam pencil, suction probe

Conservation Resources International, Inc., 8000-H Forbes Place, Springfield, Va. 22101

Soft spray deacidification

Wei T'o Associates Inc., Matteson, Ill. 60443,


AUTHOR INFORMATION

T.K. McCLINTOCK is a graduate of Boston College and the Cooperstown Graduate Program in the Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. Following training at diverse regional centers and studios, and a decade of employment at the Northeast Document Conservation Center, he established a private practice in the conservation of fine art and historic works on paper. Address: TKM Ltd., One Fitchburg St., Somerville, Mass. 02143.


Copyright � 1992 American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works