Conservation Treatments

A lot of artists ask, but AMIEN does not recommend conservation treatments. We are artists, not conservators. Think of a work of art in need of treatment as though it was a human patient in need of medical care. Every single art object needs to be treated like a unique object, deserving of individualized, custom treatment.

If your work is in need of treatment, see a qualified conservator. You can begin with your local museum – the staff there can, if they have a conservation department, help you. If they do not have a conservation department, a member of the staff can help you find a local conservator in private practice, or direct you to the nearest museum with a conservation department.

You can also contact the The American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works for information on how to find a conservator.

Mask Paper Art Materials Torn Mural Safety Art Materials Hazardous Waste Ventilation Paints Testing Non-archival Research Gloves Colored Pencils Oils Red Art Materials Art Materials Testing Art Materials Non-archival Colors Waste Art Materials Presentation Methods Alkyd Waste Sculpture Colors Varnishing Fixative Spray Framing Framing

About AMIEN

AMIEN is the only unbiased source of information about art materials on the internet. Guaranteed. AMIEN is a resource for artists dedicated to providing the most comprehensive, up-to-date, accurate, and unbiased factual information about artists' materials.

Contact AMIEN

Administrator
Mark Gottsegen
Email AMIEN

All material on this site prepared by AMIEN is protected by Copright © 2006 - 2011.
All other copyrights are reserved by their respective holders.