FILLS FOR BRIDGING STRUCTURAL GAPS IN WOODEN OBJECTS
PAUL S. STORCH
SOURCES OF MATERIALSButvar B-98 (Monsanto Corporation)Conservation Materials, Ltd., Box 2448, Sparks, Nev. 89431
REFERENCES
Barclay, R.1981. Wood consolidation on an eighteenth century English fire engine. Studies in Conservation26:133–39.
Barclay, R. L., and D. W.Grattan.1987. A silicone rubber/microballoon mixture for gap filling in wooden objects. In ICOM Committee for Conservation 8th Triennial Meeting, Sydney. 1:183–87.
Barclay, R., and C.Mathias.1989. An epoxy/microballoon mixture for gap filling in wooden objects. Journal of the America Institute for Conservation28:31–42.
Fogle, S.1987. Personal communication. Bethesda, Md.
Grattan, D. W., and R. L.Barclay.1988. A study of gap-fillers for wooden objects. Studies in Conservation33:71–86.
Hatchfield, P.1986. Note on a fill material for water sensitive objects. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation25:93–96.
Phillips, M., and J. E.Selwin.1978. Epoxies for wood repairs in historic buildings.Washington, D.C.: U.S. Department of the Interior.
Sakuno, T., and A. P.Schniewind. 1990. Adhesive qualities of consolidants for deteriorated wood. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation29:33–44.
Storch, P. S.1987. The analysis and conservation of an historic wooden gate. In Recent advances in the conservation and analysis of artifacts, comp. J. Black. London: Summer Schools Press. 257–62.
Wang, Y., and A. P.Schniewind. 1985. Consolidation of deteriorated wood with soluble resins. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation24:77–91.
West, S.1985. Iridescent pigments, silicone rubbers. AIC Newsletter10(6):18.
AUTHOR INFORMATION
PAUL S. STORCH is objects conservator at the Minnesota Historical Society. He received his B.A. in 1978 in anthropology and archaeology at Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland, Ohio, and an M.A. in anthropology and museum studies with a concentration in ethnographic and archaeological conservation from the George Washington University, Washington, D.C. He completed internships at the Anthropology Conservation Laboratory of the Smithsonian's National Museum of Natural History, the National Park Service at Harpers Ferry, West Virginia, and the Texas Memorial Museum, University of Texas at Austin. After graduate training, Storch became assistant conservator of objects at the Materials Conservation Lab, Texas Memorial Museum, where he undertook archaeological field conservation projects, taught undergraduate courses in archaeological conservation, and treated archaeological, ethnographic, and historic objects. He then went to the new South Carolina State Museum to develop that institution's conservation program and serve as the first chief conservator. He is the ditor and publisher of the Leather Conservation News. Address: Objects Conservation Laboratory, Minnesota History Center, 345 Kellogg Blvd. W., St. Paul, Minn. 55102–1906.
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