Vol.15 no2(2000) - 2000-05-01 - Preventive Conservation (Bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Titre : Vol.15 no2(2000) - 2000-05-01 - Preventive Conservation Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2000 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Archéologie préventive Conservation et restauration -- Aspect environnemental Conservation et restauration -- Philosophie Getty center (Los Angeles, Calif.) -- Recherche Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Pratique Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Prévention Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Enlarge (cover) Historic Portuguese ceramic tiles on walls at the Museum of Sacred Art in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Damage to the tiles is the result of salt coming up from groundwater through the building structure and out between seams in the tiles. Loss to the tile glazing is caused by salt crystallization pressures. At the Museum of Sacred Art, environmental management strategies were developed that integrated the conservation needs of both the historic structure and the collection. Photo: James Druzik. Managing the Environment: An Update on Preventive Conservation Recognition of the importance of preventive conservation is growing in virtually every region of the globe. Defined as the management of the environmental conditions under which collections are housed and used, preventive conservation has advanced in both research and application. The older model of conservation—in which the conservator is perceived as the primary, if not the sole, guardian of a collection--is gradually being replaced by long-term preventive conservation strategies in which conservators share responsibility with others. Preventive Conservation: A Discussion Catherine Antomarchi of the International Center for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property in Rome, Colin Pearson of the Cultural Heritage Research Center at the University of Canberra in Australia, and Luiz Souza of the Centro de Conservação e Restauração de Bens Culturais Móveis in Brazil, sat down with the GCI’s Kathleen Dardes and Jeffrey Levin to discuss efforts to promote preventive conservation. Funding Conservation: The Getty Grant Program at Work The Grant Program, the philanthropic arm of the Getty Trust, provides financial support for projects in conservation. While grants are awarded for different types of conservation activities, a unifying element is the inclusion of educational opportunities and the work's potential to make a significant contribution to the field. Recently funded projects include medieval villages in the Caucasus Mountains of Georgia, the last remaining cathedral in Ghana made of earthen materials, internships for Latin American conservators, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. Values and Heritage Conservation Sites, objects, and buildings acquire significance as cultural heritage because of the values ascribed to them—be they historical, aesthetic, social, or others. To ensure that conservation initiatives consider social as well as physical conditions, values need to be analyzed through a participatory process that promotes sustainable conservation by engaging communities in the preservation of their own heritage. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications, and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, courses, publications, and staff. The GCI Newsletter Staff Box En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v15n2.p [...] [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Vol.15 no2(2000) - 2000-05-01 - Preventive Conservation [texte imprimé] . - 2000. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Archéologie préventive Conservation et restauration -- Aspect environnemental Conservation et restauration -- Philosophie Getty center (Los Angeles, Calif.) -- Recherche Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Pratique Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Prévention Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Enlarge (cover) Historic Portuguese ceramic tiles on walls at the Museum of Sacred Art in Salvador, Bahia, Brazil. Damage to the tiles is the result of salt coming up from groundwater through the building structure and out between seams in the tiles. Loss to the tile glazing is caused by salt crystallization pressures. At the Museum of Sacred Art, environmental management strategies were developed that integrated the conservation needs of both the historic structure and the collection. Photo: James Druzik. Managing the Environment: An Update on Preventive Conservation Recognition of the importance of preventive conservation is growing in virtually every region of the globe. Defined as the management of the environmental conditions under which collections are housed and used, preventive conservation has advanced in both research and application. The older model of conservation—in which the conservator is perceived as the primary, if not the sole, guardian of a collection--is gradually being replaced by long-term preventive conservation strategies in which conservators share responsibility with others. Preventive Conservation: A Discussion Catherine Antomarchi of the International Center for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property in Rome, Colin Pearson of the Cultural Heritage Research Center at the University of Canberra in Australia, and Luiz Souza of the Centro de Conservação e Restauração de Bens Culturais Móveis in Brazil, sat down with the GCI’s Kathleen Dardes and Jeffrey Levin to discuss efforts to promote preventive conservation. Funding Conservation: The Getty Grant Program at Work The Grant Program, the philanthropic arm of the Getty Trust, provides financial support for projects in conservation. While grants are awarded for different types of conservation activities, a unifying element is the inclusion of educational opportunities and the work's potential to make a significant contribution to the field. Recently funded projects include medieval villages in the Caucasus Mountains of Georgia, the last remaining cathedral in Ghana made of earthen materials, internships for Latin American conservators, and Frank Lloyd Wright's Fallingwater. Values and Heritage Conservation Sites, objects, and buildings acquire significance as cultural heritage because of the values ascribed to them—be they historical, aesthetic, social, or others. To ensure that conservation initiatives consider social as well as physical conditions, values need to be analyzed through a participatory process that promotes sustainable conservation by engaging communities in the preservation of their own heritage. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications, and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, courses, publications, and staff. The GCI Newsletter Staff Box En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v15n2.p [...]

Exemplaires (1)

Code-barres	Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
SL 23374	GETTY	Fascicule	ESA Saint-Luc	Beaux-Arts - Biblio	Exclu du prêt

Vol.16 no2(2001) - 2001-05-01 - Destruction of World Heritage (Bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Titre : Vol.16 no2(2001) - 2001-05-01 - Destruction of World Heritage Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2001 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Antiquités -- Conservation et restauration Dommages de guerre Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) -- Destruction et pillage Monuments historiques -- Conservation et restauration -- Chine Patrimoine culturel -- Chine -- Conservation et restauration Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Patrimoine mondial culturel et naturel -- Mutilation, dégradation, etc. Photographie -- Conservation et restauration Sites historiques -- Conservation et restauration Statues colossales -- Mutilation, dégradation, etc. -- Bāmiyān (Afghanistan ; région) Unesco. Convention concernant la protection du patrimoine mondial, culturel et naturel (1972) Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Enlarge The 1,500-year-old Colossal Buddha in Bamiyan, Afghanistan, as it appeared in 1963. It was the largest Buddhist sculpture in the world until it was destroyed in March 2001 by the Taliban regime. Photo: UNESCO/A. Lézine. A Note From the Director World Heritage: Shield or Target? In the latter part of the 20th century, a new consensus on the importance of cultural heritage and the necessity to protect it—prompted in part by the two world wars, unprecedented in their devastation—led to the creation of international agreements designed to shield cultural heritage. But, as the destruction by the ruling Taliban of two giant fifth-century statues of Buddha in Afghanistan may demonstrate, the notion of world heritage, intended as a shield, may instead, at times, act as a target. Cultural Heritage and International Law: A Conversation with Lyndel Prott The director of UNESCO's Division of Cultural Heritage discusses the impact of a half-century of international law on protecting cultural heritage from damage or destruction amid armed conflict. The China Principles China's 3,000 years of unbroken civilization have created a vast range of immovable heritage. But rampant economic development and the rapidly expanding tourism industries pose threats to this heritage. In 1997 the Getty Conservation Institute and the State Administration for Cultural Heritage in China began a collaborative program with the Australian Heritage Commission to develop a set of principles to guide the conservation and management of cultural sites in China. Values and Site Management: New Case Studies Recently the heritage field has seen the introduction of values-based management, which takes a holistic view of a site. Its objective is always the conservation and communication of the values that make a particular site significant. In collaboration with the Australian Heritage Commission, English Heritage, Parks Canada, and the U.S. National Park Service, the GCI has initiated the development of a series of case studies that can serve as examples of how values-driven site management can be interpreted, employed, and evaluated. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. The GCI Newsletter Staff Box En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v16n2.p [...] [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Vol.16 no2(2001) - 2001-05-01 - Destruction of World Heritage [texte imprimé] . - 2001. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Antiquités -- Conservation et restauration Dommages de guerre Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) -- Destruction et pillage Monuments historiques -- Conservation et restauration -- Chine Patrimoine culturel -- Chine -- Conservation et restauration Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Patrimoine mondial culturel et naturel -- Mutilation, dégradation, etc. Photographie -- Conservation et restauration Sites historiques -- Conservation et restauration Statues colossales -- Mutilation, dégradation, etc. -- Bāmiyān (Afghanistan ; région) Unesco. Convention concernant la protection du patrimoine mondial, culturel et naturel (1972) Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Enlarge The 1,500-year-old Colossal Buddha in Bamiyan, Afghanistan, as it appeared in 1963. It was the largest Buddhist sculpture in the world until it was destroyed in March 2001 by the Taliban regime. Photo: UNESCO/A. Lézine. A Note From the Director World Heritage: Shield or Target? In the latter part of the 20th century, a new consensus on the importance of cultural heritage and the necessity to protect it—prompted in part by the two world wars, unprecedented in their devastation—led to the creation of international agreements designed to shield cultural heritage. But, as the destruction by the ruling Taliban of two giant fifth-century statues of Buddha in Afghanistan may demonstrate, the notion of world heritage, intended as a shield, may instead, at times, act as a target. Cultural Heritage and International Law: A Conversation with Lyndel Prott The director of UNESCO's Division of Cultural Heritage discusses the impact of a half-century of international law on protecting cultural heritage from damage or destruction amid armed conflict. The China Principles China's 3,000 years of unbroken civilization have created a vast range of immovable heritage. But rampant economic development and the rapidly expanding tourism industries pose threats to this heritage. In 1997 the Getty Conservation Institute and the State Administration for Cultural Heritage in China began a collaborative program with the Australian Heritage Commission to develop a set of principles to guide the conservation and management of cultural sites in China. Values and Site Management: New Case Studies Recently the heritage field has seen the introduction of values-based management, which takes a holistic view of a site. Its objective is always the conservation and communication of the values that make a particular site significant. In collaboration with the Australian Heritage Commission, English Heritage, Parks Canada, and the U.S. National Park Service, the GCI has initiated the development of a series of case studies that can serve as examples of how values-driven site management can be interpreted, employed, and evaluated. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. The GCI Newsletter Staff Box En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v16n2.p [...]

Exemplaires (1)

Code-barres	Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
SL 23371	GETTY	Fascicule	ESA Saint-Luc	Beaux-Arts - Biblio	Exclu du prêt

Vol.18 no3(2003) - 2003-09-01 - Conservation Education (Bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Titre : Vol.18 no3(2003) - 2003-09-01 - Conservation Education Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2003 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Hiéroglyphes -- Copán (Honduras ; site archéologique) -- Conservation et restauration Institute of archaeology (Los Angeles, Calif.) Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement -- Afrique subsaharienne Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Peinture et décoration murales -- Dunhuang (Chine) -- Grottes de Mogao -- Conservation et restauration Sites archéologiques -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Front cover: Thomas Roby, a senior project specialist with GCI Field Projects, demonstrating the technique for injecting lime-based grout. The instruction was part of a 2003 training campaign in Tunisia for technicians responsible for the maintenance of in-situ archaeological mosaics—a program in partnership with Tunisia's Institut National du Patrimoine. Photo: Elsa Bourguignon. A Free, Meandering Brook: Thoughts on Conservation Education Heritage conservation is experiencing a variety of new pressures—greater stakeholder involvement, changing expectations for heritage use, disparate and conflicting values, diminishing or changing resources, and new materials and media to conserve, to name just a few. In addition, ensuring that heritage is accessible and valued by the public is critical to conservation's viability. How will the evolving state of conservation be reflected in the way that professionals are educated? Will the learning models of the past and present equip students with the knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes they will need for the way conservation will be practiced in 5, 10, and 20 years? A Lifetime of Learning: A Discussion about Conservation Education Three conservators who now direct academic programs—May Cassar, Michele Marincola, and Frank Matero—talk with the GCI's Kathleen Dardes and Jeffrey Levin about where conservation education ought to be heading in a time of expanding information, diminished resources, and needed public involvement. Education in the Conservation of Immovable Heritage: An Approach in Sub-Saharan Africa Until recently, African approaches to conservation education were based on Western concepts in which the materials, style, and monumental character of heritage formed the basis for conservation. But African heritage concepts embrace spiritual, social, and religious meanings, myths, and relationships with ancestors and the environment. Some in Africa are now developing conservation approaches related to intangible heritage and cultural landscapes, and they are incorporating these approaches into training initiatives aimed at increasing national capacities for management and conservation of immovable cultural heritage. A Partnership in Education: The UCLA/Getty Master's Program The conservation of archaeological and ethnographic material is an important part of our efforts to preserve the cultural remains of the past and to ensure that future generations can know and learn about the past directly from surviving artifacts. The Getty Conservation Institute and the University of California, Los Angeles, are currently developing a graduate-level program in archaeological and ethnographic conservation designed to complement existing programs and to expand educational opportunities. The aim of the program will be to provide students with a solid educational base and practical training. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. Masthead En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v18n3.p [...] [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Vol.18 no3(2003) - 2003-09-01 - Conservation Education [texte imprimé] . - 2003. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Architecture -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Hiéroglyphes -- Copán (Honduras ; site archéologique) -- Conservation et restauration Institute of archaeology (Los Angeles, Calif.) Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement -- Afrique subsaharienne Patrimoine culturel -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Peinture et décoration murales -- Dunhuang (Chine) -- Grottes de Mogao -- Conservation et restauration Sites archéologiques -- Conservation et restauration -- Étude et enseignement Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover Front cover: Thomas Roby, a senior project specialist with GCI Field Projects, demonstrating the technique for injecting lime-based grout. The instruction was part of a 2003 training campaign in Tunisia for technicians responsible for the maintenance of in-situ archaeological mosaics—a program in partnership with Tunisia's Institut National du Patrimoine. Photo: Elsa Bourguignon. A Free, Meandering Brook: Thoughts on Conservation Education Heritage conservation is experiencing a variety of new pressures—greater stakeholder involvement, changing expectations for heritage use, disparate and conflicting values, diminishing or changing resources, and new materials and media to conserve, to name just a few. In addition, ensuring that heritage is accessible and valued by the public is critical to conservation's viability. How will the evolving state of conservation be reflected in the way that professionals are educated? Will the learning models of the past and present equip students with the knowledge, skills, values, and attitudes they will need for the way conservation will be practiced in 5, 10, and 20 years? A Lifetime of Learning: A Discussion about Conservation Education Three conservators who now direct academic programs—May Cassar, Michele Marincola, and Frank Matero—talk with the GCI's Kathleen Dardes and Jeffrey Levin about where conservation education ought to be heading in a time of expanding information, diminished resources, and needed public involvement. Education in the Conservation of Immovable Heritage: An Approach in Sub-Saharan Africa Until recently, African approaches to conservation education were based on Western concepts in which the materials, style, and monumental character of heritage formed the basis for conservation. But African heritage concepts embrace spiritual, social, and religious meanings, myths, and relationships with ancestors and the environment. Some in Africa are now developing conservation approaches related to intangible heritage and cultural landscapes, and they are incorporating these approaches into training initiatives aimed at increasing national capacities for management and conservation of immovable cultural heritage. A Partnership in Education: The UCLA/Getty Master's Program The conservation of archaeological and ethnographic material is an important part of our efforts to preserve the cultural remains of the past and to ensure that future generations can know and learn about the past directly from surviving artifacts. The Getty Conservation Institute and the University of California, Los Angeles, are currently developing a graduate-level program in archaeological and ethnographic conservation designed to complement existing programs and to expand educational opportunities. The aim of the program will be to provide students with a solid educational base and practical training. GCI News: Projects, Events, Publications and Staff Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. Masthead En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v18n3.p [...]

Exemplaires (1)

Code-barres	Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
SL 23364	GETTY	Fascicule	ESA Saint-Luc	Beaux-Arts - Biblio	Exclu du prêt

Vol.23 no1(2008) - 2008-03-01 - Emergency Management (Bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter)    

Public ISBD [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Titre : Vol.23 no1(2008) - 2008-03-01 - Emergency Management Type de document : texte imprimé Année de publication : 2008 Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Comité international du Bouclier bleu Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) -- Musées Ouragan Katrina (2005) -- La Nouvelle-Orléans (La.) Patrimoine culturel -- Effets des catastrophes naturelles Patrimoine culturel -- Incendies et prévention des incendies Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Sites -- Protection Trésors artistiques durant la guerre -- Conservation et restauration Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover General Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1945 inspecting art looted by the Germans and stored in the Merkers salt mine during World War II (behind him are General Omar N. Bradley, left, and Lieutenant General George S. Patton Jr., right). During the war, the United States created the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (MFAA) teams—composed of cultural heritage experts—in order to protect and salvage cultural sites in the war zone. Toward the end of the war, MFAA teams were given the monumental task of cataloguing and returning the thousands of looted objects to their countries of origin. Photo: Courtesy of U.S. National Archives. Cultural Property at War: Protecting Heritage during Armed Conflict Looking to the past, we can learn much from the ways in which cultural heritage professionals have helped save cultural property at risk in war zones. Looking ahead, cultural heritage organizations and professionals should combine their efforts under the banner of the International Committee of the Blue Shield and its affliated organizations—the most effective mechanism for the protection of cultural property during armed conflict. Putting Heritage on the Map: A Discussion about Disaster Management and Cultural Heritage Rohit Jigyasu, a conservation architect and risk management consultant based in India; Jane Long, vice president for emergency programs at Heritage Preservation in Washington DC; and Ben Wisner, a researcher associated with Oberlin College, the London School of Economics, and University College London, talk with Jeffrey Levin, editor of Conservation, The GCI Newsletter. Rethinking Crescent City Culture: New Orleans Two and a Half Years Later In New Orleans, a number of cultural institutions were severely damaged by the flooding and high winds of Hurricane Katrina. After the hurricane, all cultural institutions, physically damaged or not, were faced with a New Orleans that had a different demographic and far less tourism than the pre-Katrina city. The survival of the city's cultural and historic institutions will depend upon their ability to adapt. "Where's the Fire?": Teamwork for Integrated Emergency Management The GCI has long worked to develop practical solutions to the technical problems faced in protecting collections and buildings in emergency situations. Since 2004 the Institute has collaborated with ICOM and ICCROM on an education initiative focused on safeguarding museums from the effects of natural and human-caused emergencies. GCI News: Projects, Events, and Publications Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. Masthead En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v23n1.p [...] [n° ou bulletin]  est un bulletin de Conservation perspectives : the Getty Conservation Institute newsletter / Jeffrey Levin Vol.23 no1(2008) - 2008-03-01 - Emergency Management [texte imprimé] . - 2008. Langues : Anglais (eng) Catégories : Comité international du Bouclier bleu Guerre mondiale (1939-1945) -- Musées Ouragan Katrina (2005) -- La Nouvelle-Orléans (La.) Patrimoine culturel -- Effets des catastrophes naturelles Patrimoine culturel -- Incendies et prévention des incendies Patrimoine culturel -- Protection -- Coopération internationale Sites -- Protection Trésors artistiques durant la guerre -- Conservation et restauration Index. décimale : 7.025 Dommages. Conservation. Protection Note de contenu : Table of Contents Newsletter Cover General Dwight D. Eisenhower in 1945 inspecting art looted by the Germans and stored in the Merkers salt mine during World War II (behind him are General Omar N. Bradley, left, and Lieutenant General George S. Patton Jr., right). During the war, the United States created the Monuments, Fine Arts, and Archives (MFAA) teams—composed of cultural heritage experts—in order to protect and salvage cultural sites in the war zone. Toward the end of the war, MFAA teams were given the monumental task of cataloguing and returning the thousands of looted objects to their countries of origin. Photo: Courtesy of U.S. National Archives. Cultural Property at War: Protecting Heritage during Armed Conflict Looking to the past, we can learn much from the ways in which cultural heritage professionals have helped save cultural property at risk in war zones. Looking ahead, cultural heritage organizations and professionals should combine their efforts under the banner of the International Committee of the Blue Shield and its affliated organizations—the most effective mechanism for the protection of cultural property during armed conflict. Putting Heritage on the Map: A Discussion about Disaster Management and Cultural Heritage Rohit Jigyasu, a conservation architect and risk management consultant based in India; Jane Long, vice president for emergency programs at Heritage Preservation in Washington DC; and Ben Wisner, a researcher associated with Oberlin College, the London School of Economics, and University College London, talk with Jeffrey Levin, editor of Conservation, The GCI Newsletter. Rethinking Crescent City Culture: New Orleans Two and a Half Years Later In New Orleans, a number of cultural institutions were severely damaged by the flooding and high winds of Hurricane Katrina. After the hurricane, all cultural institutions, physically damaged or not, were faced with a New Orleans that had a different demographic and far less tourism than the pre-Katrina city. The survival of the city's cultural and historic institutions will depend upon their ability to adapt. "Where's the Fire?": Teamwork for Integrated Emergency Management The GCI has long worked to develop practical solutions to the technical problems faced in protecting collections and buildings in emergency situations. Since 2004 the Institute has collaborated with ICOM and ICCROM on an education initiative focused on safeguarding museums from the effects of natural and human-caused emergencies. GCI News: Projects, Events, and Publications Updates on Getty Conservation Institute projects, events, publications, and staff. Masthead En ligne : http://www.getty.edu/conservation/publications_resources/newsletters/pdf/v23n1.p [...]

Exemplaires (1)

Code-barres	Cote	Support	Localisation	Section	Disponibilité
SL 23449	GETTY	Fascicule	ESA Saint-Luc	Beaux-Arts - Biblio	Exclu du prêt

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