Subject: Position at National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside
Sculpture Conservator Sculpture and Inorganics Department National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside (NMGM) Salary UKP13,400 National Museums and Galleries on Merseyside (NMGM) <URL:http://www.nmgm.org.uk> is responsible for the management of 8 institutions containing outstanding collections of national importance in the areas of art, history and science. We are looking for a Sculpture Conservator to work in our Award Winning Conservation Centre. The main duties of the post will focus on the conservation of NMGM's large and varied collections of sculpture displayed at Liverpool Museum, Walker Art Gallery and the Lady Lever Art Gallery in Port Sunlight. At times, there will be a need for the postholder to work on projects involving contract work for other museums, churches and heritage bodies. The main collections at NMGM are Classical marbles, 19th century bronzes, marbles and plasters, and some ancient Egyptian sculptures. NMGM also possess a small collection of oriental sculptures. It is essential to have good craft skills in sculpture, together with a proven track record of practical sculpture conservation. Excellent management, communication and organisational skills are also essential requirements for this post. A Conservation qualification, experience of working with contractors, and knowledge of Microsoft Office would be an advantage. The closing date for receipt of completed applications, will be Monday 16 April 2001. Interviews will be held on Wednesday 2 May 2001 For further details and an application form, please send a postcard with your name and address to: NMGM, Human Resources Department, PO Box 33, 127 Dale Street, Liverpool L69 3LA. Please state clearly the post for which you are applying. NMGM is working towards equality of opportunity in all that we do. Sam Sportun Sculpture, Conservation Centre Liverpool *** Conservation DistList Instance 14:50 Distributed: Wednesday, March 28, 2001 Message Id: cdl-14-50-018 ***Received on Tuesday, 27 March, 2001