Subject: Courses at Centre for Photographic Conservation
2009 Career and Professional Development Courses The Centre for Photographic Conservation Course tutors Ian L. Moor and Angela H. Moor The Centre has for over 28 years responded to the needs of fellow professionals offering a programme of courses and workshops on aspects of the preservation and conservation of historic photographs. We are happy to announce that we will offer an extended programme of courses in 2009. The Centre's courses offer conservators and other heritage professionals specialist training in this challenging field; enabling them to polish their practical skills and upgrade their knowledge of current developments and techniques. Course tutors are Ian Moor and Angela Moor who communicate their knowledge, expertise and passion in such a way as to bring alive the history and diversity of photography whilst still fully addressing the 21st Century problems of preserving and conserving this evocative medium. Their approach can not fail to stimulate participants to a deeper understanding of, and professional growth in, this demanding discipline. Course outlines and registration information may be found at <URL:http://www.cpc.moor.dial.pipex.com/> Preservation and Conservation of Photographic Materials Ref: 100/1 20 April - 5 June 2009 or 7 September - 23 October 2009 A seven-week "Certificated" career and professional development course for experienced conservators and conservation students. Preservation and Conservation of Photographic Materials (Theory) Ref: 100/2 13-15 April 2009 or 31 August - 2 September 2009 An intensive three-day course covering the identification, causes of degradation, conservation treatment options, handling, exhibition and storage of photographic materials. The Identification of Photographic Processes Ref: 100/4 27-29 April 2009 or 14-16 September 2009 An in-depth examination of the visual, process chemistry and material and degradation characteristics necessary for the identification of historic photographic processes. Master Class Advanced Photographic Conservation Techniques Ref: 100/5 15 June - 17 July 2009 or 2-27 November 2009 This four-week workshop is for experienced conservators introducing advanced hands-on skills and current knowledge and developments in the preservation and conservation of paper based photographic images. Rediscovering Historic Photographic Processes Ref: 100/7 20-24 April 2009 or 7-11 September 2009 A five-day practical workshop providing an opportunity to relive the excitement experienced by the pioneers of photography combined with a user friendly grounding in photo-chemistry. Preservation of Photographic Negatives: Paper, Glass and Nitrate, Acetate and Polyester sheet and roll film systems (Theory) Ref: 100/11 30 April - 1 May 2009 or 17-18 September 2009 A two-day course for curators, conservators, slide librarians and photographers, will focus upon the identification of photographic negative materials and the specific treatment, care, handling, copying, printing and storage needs of this diverse problematic material. Suppressed Storage Environments, Systems and Materials for Photographic Albums, Prints, Glass and Plastic Negatives and Positives including Colour Ref: 100/17 5-7 October 2009 This three-day course is aimed at Heritage Professionals with a responsibility for the care, usage and extended-term preservation of photographic collections. All participants receive a course Handbook containing relevant course notes and other related information. Whilst the courses at The Centre are intensive they still maintain a friendly, informal atmosphere. Class sizes are small and, therefore, because of the limited number of places available, courses are invariably over-subscribed. You are advised to submit your application as soon as possible. Contact: +44 20 8690 3678 Fax: +44 20 8314 1940 cphotoconservation<-a t->cpc-moor< . >com or xfa59<-a t->dial< . >pipex< . >com *** Conservation DistList Instance 22:14 Distributed: Sunday, September 7, 2008 Message Id: cdl-22-14-015 ***Received on Thursday, 28 August, 2008