Subject: Lecture on collections and display
SSCR 25th Anniversary Lecture Artefacts within Architecture - Changing Attitudes to Collections and Display November 9, 2002 The Scottish Society for Conservation and Restoration is celebrating its 25th anniversary with a day of lectures. The speakers are top professionals from national institutions and heritage organisations. The theme of the lectures aims to reflect how the context, requirements and expectations of artefacts within an architectural setting have changed and developed in the last quarter century. Speakers "Interpreting the National Galleries of Scotland and their collections" Sir Timothy Clifford Director General, National Galleries of Scotland "The challenge of presenting works of art in-situ: a curators view of Newhailes" Ian Gow Curator, National Trust for Scotland "Fresh thinking on storage and display: working with the National Museums of Scotland" David Page Architect, Page and Park Architects "Joining up the thinking--Conservation over 25 years" James Simpson Conservation Architect, Simpson and Brown Architects "A crisis of identity? The changing role of science in the conservation of cultural heritage" Professor Norman Tenant Professor of Chemistry of Conservation and Restoration, The University of Amsterdam "Monuments as museums--meaningful or misguided? The display of archaeological and historical artefacts in context" Richard Welander Collections Manager, Historic Scotland James Boyle, Chairman of the Scottish Arts Council will lead the debate at the end of the day. Registration fee, including lunch and refreshments SSCR members UKP55, non-members UKP60 students UKP50 Registration forms are available at <URL:http://www.sscr.demon.co.uk> or by email from admin [at] sscr__demon__co__uk Lynn McClean Head of Paper and Textile Conservation Conservation and Analytical Research National Museums of Scotland +44 131 247 4077 *** Conservation DistList Instance 16:21 Distributed: Thursday, September 19, 2002 Message Id: cdl-16-21-010 ***Received on Thursday, 19 September, 2002