1.
Corfield M. Conservation documentation. In: Manual of Curatorship: A Guide to Museum Practice. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1992:229-233.
2.
Geary A. Three-dimensional virtual restoration applied to polychrome sculpture. The Conservator. 2004;28(1):20-35. doi:10.1080/01410096.2004.9995199
3.
Umney N. Documentation as a tool in the conservation of museum collections. Cahiers d’etude: study series. 1995;1:23-25.
4.
Buys, Susan, Oakley, Victoria. The Conservation and Restoration of Ceramics. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1993.
5.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
6.
Johnson J. Identification of chemical and physical change during acid cleaning of ceramics. In: Materials Issues in Art and Archaeology IV: Symposium Held May 16-21, 1994, Cancun, Mexico. Vol Materials Research Society symposium proceedings. Materials Research Society; 1995:831-837.
7.
Koob S. Detachable plaster restorations for archaeological ceramics. In: Recent Advances in the Conservation and Analysis of Artifacts: Jubilee Conservation Conference Papers. Summer Schools Press [for] University of London Institute of Archaeology; 1987:63-66.
8.
Paterakis AB. The deterioration of ceramics by soluble salts and methods for monitoring their removal. In: Recent Advances in the Conservation and Analysis of Artifacts: Jubilee Conservation Conference Papers. Summer Schools Press [for] University of London Institute of Archaeology; 1987:67-72.
9.
Paterakis AB. The desalination of consolidated ceramics. In: Glass, Ceramics and Related Materials. EVTEK Institute of Art and Design, Dept. of Conservation Studies; 1998:144-153.
10.
Price C. An expert chemical model for determining the environmental conditions needed to prevent salt damage in historic porous materials. In: Research for Protection, Conservation and Enhancement of Cultural Heritage: Opportunities for European Enterprises = La Recherche Pour La Protection, La Conservation et La Mise En Valeur Du Patrimoine Culturel : Opportunités Pour Les Entreprises Européennes. European Commission; 2002:156-159.
11.
Smith S. Filling and painting of ceramics for exhibition in the British Museum - is it acceptable? In: Restoration: Is It Acceptable?. Vol Occasional paper / British Museum. British Museum Department of Conservation; 1994:159-165.
12.
Great Britain. The Science for Conservators, 2nd Series: Cleaning. Vol Conservation science teaching series 2. Routledge [for the] Conservation Unit of the Museums & Galleries Commission; 1992. doi:10.4324/9780203989449
13.
Great Britain. Adhesives and Coatings. Vol Science for conservators. Conservation Unit of the Museums & Galleries Commission in conjunction with Routledge; 1992. http://UCL.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1143796
14.
Horie, C. V. Materials for Conservation: Organic Consolidants, Adhesives and Coatings. 2nd ed. Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
15.
Dinsmore J. Conservation and storage: stone. In: Manual of Curatorship: A Guide to Museum Practice. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1992:364-368. http://www.ucl.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=2125435
16.
Fidler, John, English Heritage. Stone: Stone Building Materials, Construction and Associated Component : Their Decay and Treatment. Vol English Heritage research transactions. James & James; 2002.
17.
Hansen E. A review of selected inorganic consolidants and protective treatments for porous calcareous materials. Reviews in conservation. 2003;4:13-25.
18.
Larson J. The conservation of stone sculpture in museums. In: Conservation of Building and Decorative Stone. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. Pbk. ed. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998:197-207. http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=UCL&isbn=9780080502908
19.
Price CA. The conservation of architectural sculpture. In: The Romanesque Frieze and Its Spectator: The Lincoln Symposium Papers. Harvey Miller; 1992:177-182.
20.
Price CA. Chapter 2: Putting it right: preventive and remedial treatments. In: Stone Conservation: An Overview of Current Research. Vol Research in conservation. 2nd ed. Getty Conservation Institute; 2010:48-27.
21.
Steiger M. Salts and crusts. In: The Effects of Air Pollution on the Built Environment. Vol Air pollution reviews. Imperial College Press; 2003:133-181. http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=UCL&isbn=9781848161283
22.
Daintith C. A consolidation treatment for ethnographic pottery from New Guinea. In: ‘Where to Start, Where to Stop?’: Papers from the British Museum / MEG Ethnographic Conservation Colloquium : In Memory of Harold Gowers. Vol MEG occasional paper. Museum Ethnographers’ Group; 1995:121-130.
23.
Walston, Sue, Bishop, Mitchell Hearns, Hansen, Eric F., Getty Conservation Institute, International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. Matte Paint: Its History and Technology, Analysis, Properties and Conservation Treatment : With a Special Emphasis on Ethnographic Objects. Vol Art and archaeology technical abstracts. Getty Conservation Institute in association with the International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (IIC), London; 1993.
24.
Jaeschke R, Jaeschke H. The cleaning and consolidation of Egyptian encaustic mummy portraits. In: Cleaning, Retouching and Coatings: Technology and Practice for Easel Paintings and Polychrome Sculpture : Preprints of the Contributions to the Brussels Congress, 3-7 September 1990. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1990:16-18.
25.
Mora, Paolo, Mora, Laura, Philippot, Paul. Conservation of Wall Paintings. Vol Butterworths series in conservation and museology. Butterworths; 1984.
26.
Park D, Perry D. Rochester Cathedral: conservation of the crypt vault paintings. In: Studies in Conservation: Case Studies in the Conservation of Stone and Wall Paintings. Vol 31. Special edition: supplement 1. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1986:182-185. doi:10.1179/sic.1986.31.Supplement-1.182
27.
Schwartzbaum P. Basic principles in the conservation of wallpaintings. In: Conservation of Wallpaintings: The International Scene. [Church House]; 1986:13-16.
28.
Cooper M, Larson J. The use of laser cleaning to preserve patina on marble sculpture. The Conservator: Annual journal of the IIC United Kingdom Group. 1996;20:28-36. http://ls-tlss.ucl.ac.uk/course-materials/ARCLG121_55610.pdf
29.
Hanna S, Norman M. The cleaning and removal of surface coatings from a seventh century BC sandstone shrine from Nubia. In: Studies in Conservation. Vol 35. Supplement 1: Cleaning, retouching and coatings: technology and practice for easel paintings and polychrome sculpture : preprints of the contributions to the Brussels Congress, 3-7 September 1990. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1990:23-27. doi:10.1179/sic.1990.35.s1.006
30.
G. E. Wheeler, J. K. Dinsmore, L. J. Ransick, A. E. Charola and R. J. Koestler. Treatment of the Abydos Reliefs: Consolidation and Cleaning. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 29(No. 1):42-48.
31.
Brown, Sarah, Strobl, Sebastian. A Fragile Inheritance: The Care of Stained Glass and Historic Glazing : A Handbook for Custodians. Church House; 2002.
32.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
33.
Fisher P. Advances in the restoration of glass vessels. In: Conservation Today: Papers Presented at the UKIC 30th Anniversity Conference 1988. ; 1988:81-83.
34.
Davison, Sandra, Newton, R. G. Conservation and Restoration of Glass. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. 2nd ed. Butterworth-Heinemann; 2003. doi:10.4324/9780080569314
35.
Jane L. Down. The Yellowing of Epoxy Resin Adhesives: Report on High-Intensity Light Aging. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 31(No. 4):159-170.
36.
Henderson J. Glass. In: The Science and Archaeology of Materials: An Investigation of Inorganic Materials. Routledge; 2000:24-108. http://www.ucl.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1144554
37.
Hogan L. An improved method of making supportive resin fills for glass. Conservation news. 1993;50:29-30.
38.
Hogg S. Cracking Crizzling: 8 Years of Collaborative Research. V & A conservation journal. 1998;29:10-12.
39.
Horie, C. V. Materials for Conservation: Organic Consolidants, Adhesives and Coatings. 2nd ed. Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
41.
Koob, Stephen P., Corning Museum of Glass. Conservation and Care of Glass Objects. Archetype in association with the Corning Museum of Glass; 2006.
42.
Stephen P. Koob. The Use of Paraloid B-72 as an Adhesive: Its Application for Archaeological Ceramics and Other Materials. Studies in Conservation. 31(1):7-14.
43.
Oakley V. Vessel glass deterioration at the Victoria and Albert Museum. The Conservator: Annual journal of the IIC United Kingdom Group. 1990;14.
44.
Smith S. Opacity Contrariwise: The Reversibility of Deteriorated Surfaces on Vessel Glass. In: Reversibility - Does It Exist?. Vol Occasional paper / British Museum. British Museum; 1999:135-140.
45.
Judy L, Selwyn L. Recognizing active corrosion. Canadian Conservation Institute Notes. 2007;9(1).
46.
Corfield M. Radiography of archaeological ironwork. In: Conservation of Iron. Vol Maritime monographs and reports. Trustees of the National Maritime Museum; :8-14.
48.
Keene S. Real-time survival rates for treatments of archaeological iron. In: Ancient & Historic Metals: Conservation and Scientific Research : Proceedings of a Symposium Organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Getty Conservation Institute, November 1991. Getty Conservation Institute; 1994:249-264.
49.
Knight B. The stabilisation of archaeological iron: past, present and future. In: Metal 95: Actes de La Conférence Internationale Sur La Conservation Des Métaux. James X James; 1997:36-40.
50.
David A. Scott and Nigel J. Seeley. The Washing of Fragile Iron Artifacts. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 32(No. 2):73-76.
51.
Bassett J, Chase WT. Considerations in the cleaning of Ancient Chinese Bronze Vessels. In: Ancient & Historic Metals: Conservation and Scientific Research : Proceedings of a Symposium Organized by the J. Paul Getty Museum and the Getty Conservation Institute, November 1991. Getty Conservation Institute; 1994:63-74. http://www.getty.edu/publications/virtuallibrary/0892362316.html?title=metals
52.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
53.
Oddy WA. The history of and prospects for the conservation of metals in Europe. In: Current Problems in the Conservation of Metal Antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993:1-26.
54.
Catherine Sease. Benzotriazole: A Review for Conservators. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 23(No. 2):76-85.
55.
Watkins SC, et al. Conservation of metal artefacts from an Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Buckland Kent, England. In: Metal 98: Proceedings of the International Conference on Metals Conservation = Actes de La Conférence Internationale Sur La Conservation Des Métaux : [Draguignan-Figanières, France, 27-29 May 1998]. James & James; 1998:15-21.
56.
C. Degrigny and R. Le Gall. Conservation of Ancient Lead Artifacts Corroded in Organic Acid Environments: Electrolytic Stabilization/Consolidation. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 44(No. 3):157-169.
57.
Green L. A re-evaluation of lead conservation techniques at the British Museum. In: Conservation of Metals: Problems in the Treatment of Metal-Organic and Metal Inorganic Composite Objects. István Éri; :121-130.
58.
Watson J. Conservation of Lead and Lead Alloys using EDTA solutions. In: Lead and Tin: Studies in Conservation and Technology. Vol Occasional Papers/United Kingdom Institute for Conservation. United Kingdom Institute for Conservation; 1985:44-45.
59.
Jett P. Two examples of the treatment of ancient silver. In: Current Problems in the Conservation of Metal Antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993:173-186.
60.
Sawada M. A new technique for removal of corrosion products on gilded copper alloy artefacts. In: Current Problems in the Conservation of Metal Antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993:215-224.
61.
David A. Scott. The Deterioration of Gold Alloys and Some Aspects of Their Conservation. Studies in Conservation. 1983;28(4):194-203.
62.
Glenn Wharton, Susan Lansing Maish and William S. Ginell. A Comparative Study of Silver Cleaning Abrasives. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation. 29(1):13-31.
63.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. In: The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990:238-295. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
64.
D. W. Grattan and R. L. Barclay. A Study of Gap-Fillers for Wooden Objects. Studies in Conservation. 1988;33(2):71-86.
65.
Spirydowicz K. The conservation of ancient Phrygian furniture from Gordion, Turkey. In: Studies in Conservation. Vol 41. Supplement 1: Preprints of the contributions to the Copenhagen Congress, 26-30 August 1996: archaeological conservation and its consequences. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1996:166-171. doi:10.1179/sic.1996.41.Supplement-1.166
66.
Young P, et al. A Sienese cassone at the Victoria and Albert Museum. The Conservator. 1991;15.
67.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. In: The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990:238-295. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
68.
E. De Witte, A. Terfve and J. Vynckier. The Consolidation of the Waterlogged Wood from the Gallo-Roman Boats of Pommeroeul. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 29(No. 2):77-83.
69.
Brunning, Richard, English Heritage, Ancient Monuments Laboratory (Great Britain). Waterlogged Wood: Guidelines on the Recording, Sampling, Conservation, and Curation of Waterlogged Wood. English Heritage
70.
J. P. Squirrell and R. W. Clarke. An Investigation into the Condition and Conservation of the Hull of the ‘Mary Rose’. Part I: Assessment of the Hull Timbers. Studies in Conservation. Vol. 32(No. 4):153-162.
71.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. In: The Elements of Archaeological Conservation. Routledge; 1990:238-295. doi:10.4324/9780203169223
72.
Derbyshire A. The use of Goretex in the flattening of miniatures on ivory. Paper conservation news. 1992;63.
73.
Jessica S. Johnson. Consolidation of Archaeological Bone: A Conservation Perspective. Journal of Field Archaeology. Vol. 21(No. 2):221-233.
74.
Nicholson C, O’Loughlin E. Use of A-D Strips for Screening Conservation and Exhibit Materials. The Book & Paper Group Annual. 1996;15.
75.
The Plastics Historical Society - Home.
76.
Plastic Subject Specialist Network.
77.
Williamson, Colin, Quye, Anita, National Museums of Scotland. Plastics: Collecting and Conserving. NMS; 1999.
78.
Scott Williams R, al. et. Guide to the Identification of Common Clear Plastic Films. SPNHC Leaflets. Published online 1998.
79.
Scott Williams R. Care of Plastics: Malignant Plastics. WAAC Newsletter. 2002;24(1).
80.
Shashoua, Yvonne. Conservation of Plastics: Materials Science, Degradation and Preservation. Butterworth-Heinemann; 2008.
81.
Florian, Mary-Lou E., Kronkright, Dale Paul, Norton, Ruth E. The Conservation of Artifacts Made from Plant Materials. Getty Conservation Institute; 1990.
82.
Norton R. Dyeing cellulose-fibre paper with fibre-reactive dyes. The paper conservator. 2002;26:37-47.
83.
Wills B. Some Methods of Basketry Repair, Using Japanese Tissue Paper and Starch Paste. In: ‘Where to Start, Where to Stop?’: Papers from the British Museum / MEG Ethnographic Conservation Colloquium : In Memory of Harold Gowers. Vol MEG occasional paper. Museum Ethnographers’ Group; 1995:109-113.
84.
Wills B. Toning paper as a repair material: its application to three-dimensional organic objects. paper conservator. 2002;26(1):27-36. doi:10.1080/03094227.2002.9638620
85.
Janaway, R. C., Wyeth, Paul, AHRC Research Centre for Textile Conservation and Textile Studies. Scientific Analysis of Ancient and Historic Textiles: Informing Preservation, Display and Interpretation : Postprints. Archetype; 2005.
86.
Landi, Sheila. The Textile Conservator’s Manual. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. 2nd rev. ed. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998. https://www.dawsonera.com/abstract/9780080518749
87.
Lennard, Frances, Ewer, Patricia. Textile Conservation: Advances in Practice. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
88.
Lister, Alison. Guidelines for the Conservation of Textiles. English Heritage; 1996.
89.
Gillis, Carole, Nosch, Marie-Louise, Centre for Textile Research (Danish National Research Foundation). First Aid for the Excavation of Archaeological Textiles. Oxbow; 2007.
90.
Timár-Balázsy, Ágnes, Eastop, Dinah. Chemical Principles of Textile Conservation. Vol Butterworth-Heinemann series in conservation and museology. Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998.
91.
Unruh J. Ancient Textile Evidence in Soil Structures at the Agora Excavations in Athens, Greece. In: Ancient Textiles: Production, Craft and Society : Proceedings of the First International Conference on Ancient Textiles, Held at Lund, Sweden, and Copenhagen, Denmark, on March 19-23, 2003. Oxbow Books; 2007:167-172.
92.
The Textile Conservation Centre.
94.
Hallebeek, Pieter, Calnan, C. N., Kite, Marion, ICOM Committee for Conservation, ICOM-CC Working Group on Leathercraft and Related Objects. Conservation of Leathercraft and Related Objects: Interim Symposium at the Victoria & Albert Museum, London, 24 & 25 June, 1992. ICOM Committee for Conservation; 1992.
95.
Larsen R, et al. Vegetable tanned leather: evaluation of the protective effect of aluminium alkoxide treatment. In: 11th Triennial Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1-6 September 1996: Preprints. Vol 2. James & James; 1996:742-750.
96.
Morrison L. Some suggested materials for the repair and reconstruction of archaeological leather. In: Conservation Today: Papers Presented at the UKIC 30th Anniversary Conference, 1988. United Kingdom Institute of Conservation; :107-111.
97.
Wills B. Approach to the conservation of a Mexican saddle and anquera. In: Studies in Conservation. Vol 37. Supplement 1: Conservation of the Iberian and Latin American cultural heritage: preprints of the Contributions to the Madrid Congress, 9-12 September 1992. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1992:179-183. doi:10.1179/sic.1992.37.s1.038
98.
English Heritage. Guidelines for the Care of Waterlogged Archaeological Leather. Vol Scientific and technical publication guideline / English Heritage. English Heritage, Archaeological Leather Group; 1995.
99.
Ganiaris H, et al. A comparison of some treatments for excavated leather. The Conservator: Annual journal of the IIC United Kingdom Group. 1982;6:12-23.
100.
Peacock E. Archaeological skin materials. In: In Situ Archaeological Conservation: Proceedings of Meetings April 6-13, 1986, Mexico. Getty Conservation Institute; 1987:122-131.
101.
Strlič, Matija.7, Kolar, Jana. Ageing and Stabilisation of Paper. National and University Library; 2004.
