Conservation for Cultural Heritage Collections: Museums, Libraries and Archives: Stone, Ceramics, Metals, Glass and Plastics

NB1199 M378 1999, Conservation
Jackie Heuman

NK5104.5 D37 2003, Conservation
Sandra Davison

NK5104.5 T46 1998, HAAS Arts Library

TA462 S459 2004, Conservation
Lyndsie Selwyn

TA480 C7 S26 2002, Conservation
David A. Scott

N8560 I45, Conservation
International Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works

NB1199 S28 1997, Conservation
Phillip Lindley (ed.)

NB1199 N385 1993, Conservation
Virginia Naude and Glenn Wharton

N8554.5 H65 2009, Conservation
Janet Ambers (ed.)

NB1199 M25 1992, Conservation
American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Work

TH8251 .P73 2011, Conservation
Robyn Pender and Sophie Godfraind

TA684 .P73 2012, Conservation
Sophie Godfraind

The Plastics Collection at the Syracuse University Library, founded in 2008, is the largest university-based resource on the history of plastics. The purpose of the Plastics Collection is to serve as a research and programming center to advance the study and understanding of plastics in modern society, including its role in chemistry, technology, industry, marketing, health, art, design, and other fields.

vol 4 | issue 1 | winter 2009 | smithsonian institution

Connecting to Collections Webinar. More and more, the collections in our institutions are featuring elements of plastic. Varying and temperamental, this material requires special care and storage. Christine Frohnert, Conservator of Contemporary Art, Modern Materials and Media, and Odile Madden, Research Scientist, Museum Conservation Institute, Smithsonian Institution.

Connecting to Collections Guide to Resources for Metal

Resource for identifying, documenting, and conserving Outdoor Sculpture nationwide