1.
Corfield M. Conservation documentation. Manual of curatorship: a guide to museum practice. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1992. p. 229–233.
2.
Geary A. Three-dimensional virtual restoration applied to polychrome sculpture. The Conservator. London: IIC United Kingdom Group; 2004;28(1):20–35.
3.
Umney N. Documentation as a tool in the conservation of museum collections. Cahiers d’etude: study series. Rotterdam: Committee for Documentation: CIDOC; 1995;1:23–25.
4.
Buys, Susan, Oakley, Victoria. The conservation and restoration of ceramics. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1993.
5.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990.
6.
Johnson J. Identification of chemical and physical change during acid cleaning of ceramics. Materials issues in art and archaeology IV: symposium held May 16-21, 1994, Cancun, Mexico. Pittsburgh, Pa: Materials Research Society; 1995. p. 831–837.
7.
Koob S. Detachable plaster restorations for archaeological ceramics. Recent advances in the conservation and analysis of artifacts: jubilee conservation conference papers. London: Summer Schools Press [for] University of London Institute of Archaeology; 1987. p. 63–66.
8.
Paterakis AB. The deterioration of ceramics by soluble salts and methods for monitoring their removal. Recent advances in the conservation and analysis of artifacts: jubilee conservation conference papers. London: Summer Schools Press [for] University of London Institute of Archaeology; 1987. p. 67–72.
9.
Paterakis AB. The desalination of consolidated ceramics. Glass, ceramics and related materials. Vantaa, Finland: EVTEK Institute of Art and Design, Dept. of Conservation Studies; 1998. p. 144–153.
10.
Price C. An expert chemical model for determining the environmental conditions needed to prevent salt damage in historic porous materials. 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. Luxembourg: European Commission; 2002. p. 156–159.
11.
Smith S. Filling and painting of ceramics for exhibition in the British Museum - is it acceptable? Restoration: is it acceptable? [London]: British Museum Department of Conservation; 1994. p. 159–165.
12.
Great Britain. The science for conservators, 2nd series: Cleaning. London: Routledge [for the] Conservation Unit of the Museums & Galleries Commission; 1992.
13.
Great Britain. Adhesives and coatings [Internet]. London: Conservation Unit of the Museums & Galleries Commission in conjunction with Routledge; 1992. Available from: http://UCL.eblib.com/patron/FullRecord.aspx?p=1143796
14.
Horie, C. V. Materials for conservation: organic consolidants, adhesives and coatings. 2nd ed. Amsterdam: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
15.
Dinsmore J. Conservation and storage: stone. Manual of curatorship: a guide to museum practice [Internet]. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1992. p. 364–368. Available from: 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. London: James & James; 2002.
17.
Hansen E. A review of selected inorganic consolidants and protective treatments for porous calcareous materials. Reviews in conservation. London: The Institute; 2003;4:13–25.
18.
Larson J. The conservation of stone sculpture in museums. Conservation of building and decorative stone [Internet]. Pbk. ed. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998. p. 197–207. Available from: http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=UCL&isbn=9780080502908
19.
Price CA. The conservation of architectural sculpture. The Romanesque frieze and its spectator: the Lincoln Symposium papers. London: Harvey Miller; 1992. p. 177–182.
20.
Price CA. Chapter 2: Putting it right: preventive and remedial treatments. Stone conservation: an overview of current research. 2nd ed. Los Angeles: Getty Conservation Institute; 2010. p. 48–27.
21.
Steiger M. Salts and crusts. The effects of air pollution on the built environment [Internet]. London: Imperial College Press; 2003. p. 133–181. Available from: http://www.vlebooks.com/vleweb/product/openreader?id=UCL&isbn=9781848161283
22.
Daintith C. A consolidation treatment for ethnographic pottery from New Guinea. ‘Where to start, where to stop?’: papers from the British Museum / MEG Ethnographic Conservation Colloquium : in memory of Harold Gowers. Hull: Museum Ethnographers’ Group; 1995. p. 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. Marina del Rey, Calif: 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. 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. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1990. p. 16–18.
25.
Mora, Paolo, Mora, Laura, Philippot, Paul. Conservation of wall paintings. London: Butterworths; 1984.
26.
Park D, Perry D. Rochester Cathedral: conservation of the crypt vault paintings. Studies in Conservation: Case Studies in the Conservation of Stone and Wall Paintings. Special edition: supplement 1. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1986. p. 182–185.
27.
Schwartzbaum P. Basic principles in the conservation of wallpaintings. Conservation of wallpaintings: the international scene. [London]: [Church House]; 1986. p. 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 [Internet]. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works United Kingdom Group; 1996;20:28–36. Available from: 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. Studies in conservation. 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. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1990. p. 23–27.
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. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 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. London: Church House; 2002.
32.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990.
33.
Fisher P. Advances in the restoration of glass vessels. Conservation today: papers presented at the UKIC 30th Anniversity Conference 1988. London; 1988. p. 81–83.
34.
Davison, Sandra, Newton, R. G. Conservation and restoration of glass. 2nd ed. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2003.
35.
Jane L. Down. The Yellowing of Epoxy Resin Adhesives: Report on High-Intensity Light Aging. Studies in Conservation. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; Vol. 31(No. 4):159–170.
36.
Henderson J. Glass. The science and archaeology of materials: an investigation of inorganic materials [Internet]. London: Routledge; 2000. p. 24–108. Available from: 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. London: United Kingdom Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1993;50:29–30.
38.
Hogg S. Cracking Crizzling: 8 Years of Collaborative Research. V & A conservation journal. London: Conservation Department at the Victoria & Albert Museum; 1998;29:10–12.
39.
Horie, C. V. Materials for conservation: organic consolidants, adhesives and coatings. 2nd ed. Amsterdam: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
40.
Glass and Ceramics. International Council of Museums-Committee for Conservation (ICOM-CC);
41.
Koob, Stephen P., Corning Museum of Glass. Conservation and care of glass objects. London: 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. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 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. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works United Kingdom Group; 1990;14.
44.
Smith S. Opacity Contrariwise: The Reversibility of Deteriorated Surfaces on Vessel Glass. Reversibility - does it exist? London: British Museum; 1999. p. 135–140.
45.
Judy L, Selwyn L. Recognizing active corrosion. Canadian Conservation Institute Notes. Canadian Heritage; 2007;9(1).
46.
Corfield M. Radiography of archaeological ironwork. Conservation of iron. Greenwich]: Trustees of the National Maritime Museum; p. 8–14.
47.
Metals - ICOM-CC.
48.
Keene S. Real-time survival rates for treatments of archaeological iron. 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. Marina del Rey, CA: Getty Conservation Institute; 1994. p. 249–264.
49.
Knight B. The stabilisation of archaeological iron: past, present and future. Metal 95: actes de la Conférence internationale sur la conservation des métaux. London: James X James; 1997. p. 36–40.
50.
David A. Scott and Nigel J. Seeley. The Washing of Fragile Iron Artifacts. Studies in Conservation. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; Vol. 32(No. 2):73–76.
51.
Bassett J, Chase WT. Considerations in the cleaning of Ancient Chinese Bronze Vessels. 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 [Internet]. Marina del Rey, CA: Getty Conservation Institute; 1994. p. 63–74. Available from: http://www.getty.edu/publications/virtuallibrary/0892362316.html?title=metals
52.
Cronyn, J. M., Robinson, W. S. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990.
53.
Oddy WA. The history of and prospects for the conservation of metals in Europe. Current problems in the conservation of metal antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo: Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993. p. 1–26.
54.
Catherine Sease. Benzotriazole: A Review for Conservators. Studies in Conservation. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; Vol. 23(No. 2):76–85.
55.
Watkins SC, et al. Conservation of metal artefacts from an Anglo-Saxon cemetery at Buckland Kent, England. 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]. London: James & James; 1998. p. 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. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; Vol. 44(No. 3):157–169.
57.
Green L. A re-evaluation of lead conservation techniques at the British Museum. Conservation of metals: problems in the treatment of metal-organic and metal inorganic composite objects. Veszpreḿ, Hungary]: István Éri; p. 121–130.
58.
Watson J. Conservation of Lead and Lead Alloys using EDTA solutions. Lead and Tin: studies in conservation and technology. London: United Kingdom Institute for Conservation; 1985. p. 44–45.
59.
Jett P. Two examples of the treatment of ancient silver. Current problems in the conservation of metal antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo: Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993. p. 173–186.
60.
Sawada M. A new technique for removal of corrosion products on gilded copper alloy artefacts. Current problems in the conservation of metal antiquities: International Symposium on the Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Property, October 4 - October 6, 1989. Tokyo: Tokyo National Research Institute of Cultural Properties; 1993. p. 215–224.
61.
David A. Scott. The Deterioration of Gold Alloys and Some Aspects of Their Conservation. Studies in Conservation. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1983 Nov;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. The American Institute for Conservation of Historic & Artistic Works; 29(1):13–31.
63.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990. p. 238–295.
64.
D. W. Grattan and R. L. Barclay. A Study of Gap-Fillers for Wooden Objects. Studies in Conservation. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1988 May;33(2):71–86.
65.
Spirydowicz K. The conservation of ancient Phrygian furniture from Gordion, Turkey. Studies in conservation. Supplement 1: Preprints of the contributions to the Copenhagen Congress, 26-30 August 1996: archaeological conservation and its consequences. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1996. p. 166–171.
66.
Young P, et al. A Sienese cassone at the Victoria and Albert Museum. The Conservator. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1991;15.
67.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990. p. 238–295.
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. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 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. London: 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. International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; Vol. 32(No. 4):153–162.
71.
Cronyn JM, Robinson WS. Organic Materials. The elements of archaeological conservation. London: Routledge; 1990. p. 238–295.
72.
Derbyshire A. The use of Goretex in the flattening of miniatures on ivory. Paper conservation news. London: Institute of Paper Conservation. IPC; 1992;63.
73.
Jessica S. Johnson. Consolidation of Archaeological Bone: A Conservation Perspective. Journal of Field Archaeology. Boston University; 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. Edinburgh: NMS; 1999.
78.
Scott Williams R, al. et. Guide to the Identification of Common Clear Plastic Films. SPNHC Leaflets. 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. Amsterdam: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2008.
81.
Florian, Mary-Lou E., Kronkright, Dale Paul, Norton, Ruth E. The conservation of artifacts made from plant materials. [Marian del Rey, Calif.]: 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. ‘Where to start, where to stop?’: papers from the British Museum / MEG Ethnographic Conservation Colloquium : in memory of Harold Gowers. Hull: Museum Ethnographers’ Group; 1995. p. 109–113.
84.
Wills B. Toning paper as a repair material: its application to three-dimensional organic objects. paper conservator. London: Institute of Paper Conservation; 2002;26(1):27–36.
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. London: Archetype; 2005.
86.
Landi, Sheila. The textile conservator’s manual [Internet]. 2nd rev. ed. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998. Available from: https://www.dawsonera.com/abstract/9780080518749
87.
Lennard, Frances, Ewer, Patricia. Textile conservation: advances in practice. Oxford: Butterworth-Heinemann; 2010.
88.
Lister, Alison. Guidelines for the conservation of textiles. London: 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. Oxford: Oxbow; 2007.
90.
Timár-Balázsy, Ágnes, Eastop, Dinah. Chemical principles of textile conservation. Boston: Butterworth-Heinemann; 1998.
91.
Unruh J. Ancient Textile Evidence in Soil Structures at the Agora Excavations in Athens, Greece. 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. Oxford: Oxbow Books; 2007. p. 167–172.
92.
The Textile Conservation Centre.
93.
CCI Notes.
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. [s.l.]: ICOM Committee for Conservation; 1992.
95.
Larsen R, et al. Vegetable tanned leather: evaluation of the protective effect of aluminium alkoxide treatment. 11th Triennial Meeting, Edinburgh, Scotland, 1-6 September 1996: preprints. London: James & James; 1996. p. 742–750.
96.
Morrison L. Some suggested materials for the repair and reconstruction of archaeological leather. Conservation today: papers presented at the UKIC 30th Anniversary Conference, 1988. London: United Kingdom Institute of Conservation; p. 107–111.
97.
Wills B. Approach to the conservation of a Mexican saddle and anquera. Studies in conservation. Supplement 1: Conservation of the Iberian and Latin American cultural heritage: preprints of the Contributions to the Madrid Congress, 9-12 September 1992. London: International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works; 1992. p. 179–183.
98.
English Heritage. Guidelines for the care of waterlogged archaeological leather. [s.l.]: 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. London: IIC United Kingdom Group; 1982;6:12–23.
100.
Peacock E. Archaeological skin materials. In situ archaeological conservation: proceedings of meetings April 6-13, 1986, Mexico. [Los Angeles, Calif.]: Getty Conservation Institute; 1987. p. 122–131.
101.
Strlič, Matija.7, Kolar, Jana. Ageing and stabilisation of paper. Ljubljana: National and University Library; 2004.