Conseils de recherche
Recherche avancée
20 entrées pour votre recherche avec
20 entrées pour votre recherche avec
- Staff Bibliography dans Collection Supprimer Staff Bibliography dans Collection
- ET Gilberg, Mark R. dans Auteur ou éditeur Supprimer Gilberg, Mark R. dans Auteur ou éditeur
Résultats
A mounting system for birch bark scrolls
Gilberg, Mark R.; Barclay, Robert L.. Pages 10-12 dans ICOM Committee for Conservation. Working Group on Ethnographic Materials - The ethnographic conservation newsletter, vol. 3, March 1987.# 11913 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Oxygen-free storage using ageless oxygen absorber
Grattan, David W.; Ashok Roy, Perry Smith; Gilberg, Mark R.. London. Pages 177-180 dans Preventive conservation: practice, theory and research: preprints of the contributions to the Ottawa Congress, 12-16 September 1994, (1994),# 12543 N 8554.5 I35 1994 (REF, c.2) (Staff Bibliography)
Treatment of iron/wood composite materials
Gilberg, Mark R.; Grattan, David W.; Rennie-Bisaillion, Deborah A.; I.D. MacLeod, David W. Grattan. Perth, Australia. Pages 265-270 dans Conservation of wet wood and metal: proceedings of the ICOM Conservation Working Groups on Wet Organic Archaeological Materials and Metals, Fremantle 1987, (1989),TA 424 I512 1987 (c.1-2) (Staff Bibliography)
The conservation of a birch bark scroll: a case study
Gilberg, Mark R.; Grant, John H.A.. Pages 23-27 dans Journal of the International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group (J.IIC-CG), vol. 8&9, 1983/84.AATA 24-1081 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Douglas Leechman: Canada's first conservation scientist
Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 42-46 dans Journal of the International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group (J.IIC-CG), vol. 7, no. 1&2, Spring 1982.AATA 22-1481 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Plasticization and forming of misshapen birch-bark artifacts using solvent vapours
Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 177-184 dans Studies in conservation, vol. 31, no. 4, November 1986.AATA 25-583 PER (Staff Bibliography)
The care and preservation of birch bark scrolls in museum collections
Gilberg, Mark R.; Grant, John H.A.. Pages 67-80 dans Curator, vol. 29, no. 1, March 1986.AATA 23-2308 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Friedrich Rathgen: the father of modern archaeological conservation
Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 105-120 dans Journal of the American Institute for Conservation (JAIC), vol. 26, no. 2, Fall 1987.AATA 26-149 PER (Staff Bibliography)
The storage of archaeological iron in deoxygenated aqueous solutions
Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 20-27 dans Journal of the International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group (J.IIC-CG), vol. 12, 1987.AATA 26-960 PER (Staff Bibliography)
The use of camphor to protect silver against tarnishing
Gilberg, Mark R.. Page 19 dans IIC-CG newsletter (International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group), vol. 12, no. 3, March 1986.# 13099 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Tarnish inhibitive papers and cloths for silver
Gilberg, Mark R.; Cook, Clifford. Pages 14-17 dans IIC-CG newsletter (International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group), vol. 12, no. 4, June 1987.# 13101 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Anti-tarnish tissues for wrapping and packaging silver
Gilberg, Mark R.; Cook, Clifford. Pages 17-19 dans IIC-CG newsletter (International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group), vol. 12, no. 2, December 1986.# 13100 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Ageless oxygen absorber: chemical and physical properties
Grattan, David W.; Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 210-214 dans Studies in conservation, vol. 39, no. 3, August 1994.# 12334 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Symposium 86: the care and preservation of ethnological materials: proceedings = Symposium 86: l'entretien et la sauvegarde des matériaux ethnologiques: actes
Barclay, Robert L.; Gilberg, Mark R.; McCawley, J. Clifford; Stone, Thomas G.. Ottawa. ([1988]),GN 320 S95 (c.1-3) (Staff Bibliography)
Evaluation of rust preventatives for the protection of rusted steel artifacts exhibited outdoors
McCawley, J. Clifford; Rennie-Bisaillion, Deborah A.; Barclay, Robert L.; Gilberg, Mark R.. Page 3 dans CCI Newsletter, December 1987.PER (Staff Bibliography)
Evaluation des produits antirouille destinés à protéger les objets en fer exposés à l'extérieur
McCawley, J. Clifford; Rennie-Bisaillion, Deborah A.; Barclay, Robert L.; Gilberg, Mark R.. Page 5 dans Bulletin de l'ICC, décembre 1987.PER (Staff Bibliography)
The use of hydrogen sulphide scavengers for the protection of silver objects in museum collections: research in progress
Gilberg, Mark R.; Cook, Clifford. Pages [3-4] dans ICOM Committee for Conservation. Metal Working Group - Newsletter, vol. 2, February 1986.PER (Staff Bibliography)
Black spots on bronzes
Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages [1-3] dans ICOM Committee for Conservation. Metals Working Group - Newsletter, vol. 3, April 1987.PER (Staff Bibliography)
A dynamic system for removing oxygen from air using an electrochemical cell
Grattan, David W.; Gilberg, Mark R.. Pages 183-186 dans Studies in conservation, vol. 41, no. 3, 1996.# 13355 PER (Staff Bibliography)
Tarnish Inhibitive Papers and Cloths for Silver
Gilberg, Mark R.; Cook, Clifford. IIC-CG newsletter (International Institute for Conservation - Canadian Group), vol. XII, no. 4, June 1987.(Staff Bibliography)
Type de document
Sujet
Silver - Tarnishing
(4)
Birch bark scrolls (3)
Scrolls - Repair treatment (2)
Scrolls - Support system (2)
Scrolls - Unrolling method (2)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish tissues (2)
Ageless - Composants (1)
Ageless - Oxygen scavenger (1)
Ageless - Use in museums (1)
Algonquian Indians - Creation of scrolls (1)
Archaeological conservation - Study and research (1)
Archaeological iron - Bacterial corrosion (1)
Archaeological iron - Storage (1)
Artifacts - Conservation and restoration - Study and research (1)
Birch bark scrolls - North America (1)
Birch bark scrolls - South Eastern Asia (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Plasticization (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Solvent vapors treatement (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Solvent vapors treatment (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Steam-forming treatment (1)
Black spots on bronzes were first noticed by Brinck Madsen in 1977 on various objects in european museums. Culture showed the presence of cladosporium fungi. But since these are ubiquitous, Madsen concluded that local contamination by hydrogen disulphide, perhaps from case materials, was more probable, although the possibility of biological corrosion could not yet be eliminated. Gilberg draws attention to reports of attack by cladosporium on metals from 1893 onwards, gives other references, and suggests that microbiological attack is a possibility always to be borne in mind. (from BCIN) (1)
Bronze - Contamination by fungi (1)
Bronze artifacts - Degradation (1)
Camphor - Use on silver (1)
Cladosporium fungi (1)
Deoxygenated aqueous solutions - Use for storage (1)
Display cases - Deoxygenation method (1)
Electrochemical cells - Use in deoxygenation (1)
Epoxy resin - Use on scrolls (1)
FTIR (1)
Hydrogen sulphide scavengers - Use for tarnishing (1)
Leechman, Douglas - Contribution to conservation science (1)
Museums objects - Display (1)
Museums objects - Storage (1)
Phenolic microballoon - Use on scrolls (1)
Rathgen, Friedrich - Contribution to conservation science (1)
Scrolled paintings - Conservation and restoration (1)
Scrolls - Display (1)
Sem/x-ray energy spectrometry (1)
Silver - Cleaning (1)
Silver - Storage (1)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish papers (1)
Storage - Deoxygenation method (1)
Tappi standards (1)
The relative effectiveness was compared for a number of papers and cloths commercially available in north america, intended as tarnish inhibitors for silver. The products were first analysed, using sem/x-ray energy spectrometry, xrd, and ftir for organic components. Compositions are given. A series of accelerated tarnishing tests were then carried out. Pacific silver cloth, marvel century anti-tarnish paper and tarno-anti-tarnish tissue were concluded to be the most effective products. (from BCIN) (1)
White birch - Composition (1)
X-ray diffraction (1)
Birch bark scrolls (3)
Scrolls - Repair treatment (2)
Scrolls - Support system (2)
Scrolls - Unrolling method (2)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish tissues (2)
Ageless - Composants (1)
Ageless - Oxygen scavenger (1)
Ageless - Use in museums (1)
Algonquian Indians - Creation of scrolls (1)
Archaeological conservation - Study and research (1)
Archaeological iron - Bacterial corrosion (1)
Archaeological iron - Storage (1)
Artifacts - Conservation and restoration - Study and research (1)
Birch bark scrolls - North America (1)
Birch bark scrolls - South Eastern Asia (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Plasticization (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Solvent vapors treatement (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Solvent vapors treatment (1)
Birch-bark artifacts - Steam-forming treatment (1)
Black spots on bronzes were first noticed by Brinck Madsen in 1977 on various objects in european museums. Culture showed the presence of cladosporium fungi. But since these are ubiquitous, Madsen concluded that local contamination by hydrogen disulphide, perhaps from case materials, was more probable, although the possibility of biological corrosion could not yet be eliminated. Gilberg draws attention to reports of attack by cladosporium on metals from 1893 onwards, gives other references, and suggests that microbiological attack is a possibility always to be borne in mind. (from BCIN) (1)
Bronze - Contamination by fungi (1)
Bronze artifacts - Degradation (1)
Camphor - Use on silver (1)
Cladosporium fungi (1)
Deoxygenated aqueous solutions - Use for storage (1)
Display cases - Deoxygenation method (1)
Electrochemical cells - Use in deoxygenation (1)
Epoxy resin - Use on scrolls (1)
FTIR (1)
Hydrogen sulphide scavengers - Use for tarnishing (1)
Leechman, Douglas - Contribution to conservation science (1)
Museums objects - Display (1)
Museums objects - Storage (1)
Phenolic microballoon - Use on scrolls (1)
Rathgen, Friedrich - Contribution to conservation science (1)
Scrolled paintings - Conservation and restoration (1)
Scrolls - Display (1)
Sem/x-ray energy spectrometry (1)
Silver - Cleaning (1)
Silver - Storage (1)
Silver - Use of anti-tarnish papers (1)
Storage - Deoxygenation method (1)
Tappi standards (1)
The relative effectiveness was compared for a number of papers and cloths commercially available in north america, intended as tarnish inhibitors for silver. The products were first analysed, using sem/x-ray energy spectrometry, xrd, and ftir for organic components. Compositions are given. A series of accelerated tarnishing tests were then carried out. Pacific silver cloth, marvel century anti-tarnish paper and tarno-anti-tarnish tissue were concluded to be the most effective products. (from BCIN) (1)
White birch - Composition (1)
X-ray diffraction (1)