JAIC 1992, Volume 31, Number 3, Article 1 (pp. 267 to 274)
JAIC online
Journal of the American Institute for Conservation
JAIC 1992, Volume 31, Number 3, Article 1 (pp. 267 to 274)

ULTRAVIOLET-FLUORESCENCE MICROSCOPY OF PAINT CROSS SECTIONS:

JOHN M. MESSINGER




REFERENCES

Gifford, M.1991. Private communication.

Johnson, M., and E.Packard. 1971. Methods used for identification of binding media in Italian paintings of the 15th and 16th centuries. Studies in Conservation16: 145–64.

Kinoshita, T., F.Iinuma, and A.Tsuji. 1974. Flourescent labeling of proteins and a plasma membrane using cycloheptaamylose-dansyl chloride complex.Analytical Biochemistry61: 632–37.

Kinoshita, T., F.Iinuma, and A.Tsuji. 1975. Microassay of proteins on membrane filter in the nanogram range using cycloheptaamylose-dansyl chloride complex.Analytical Biochemistry66: 104–9.

Martin, E.1977. Some improvements in technique of analysis of paint media.Studies in Conservation22: 63–67.

Whitehead, J.1978. Titanium compounds (inorganic). Kirk-Othmer Encyclopedia of Chemical Technology, 3d ed.New York: J. Wiley and Sons. 23:131–76.

Wolbers, R. C.. 1988. Aspects of the examination and cleaning of two portraits by Richard and William Jennys. AIC Preprints, 16th Annual Meeting, American Institute for Conservation, Washington, D.C.245–60.

Wolbers, R. C., and G.Landrey. 1987. The use of direct reactive fluorescent dyes for the characterization of binding media in cross sectional examinations. AIC preprints, 15th Annual Meeting, American Institute for Conservation, Washington, D.C.168–202.


AUTHOR INFORMATION

JOHN M. MESSINGER II received his Ph. D. in organic synthesis from the State University of New York at Buffalo in 1986. Since 1986 he has held the position of assistant professor of conservation science in the Art Conservation Department of State University College at Buffalo. Address: RH 230, State University College at Buffalo, Buffalo, NY 14222.


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