• Title/Summary/Keyword: Conservation science

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Iron Conservation Treatment excavated in Mongolia (몽골 출토 철제 유물의 보존처리)

  • Erdenetsetseg, R.;Ryu, Dong-wan;Kang, So-yeong
    • 보존과학연구
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    • s.31
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    • pp.173-202
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    • 2010
  • Within the framework of the Mongolian-Korean Joint Project for "Research and Preservation of Cultural Heritage", I enrolled in 3 months training course from February to May 2010 at the Metal laboratory of Conservation Science Division in National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage, Korea. Some metal artifacts, which are preserved in Institute of Archaeology, Mongolian Academy of Sciences, were brought and restored there. These chosen findings were found at Gobi and mountainous region of Mongolia, preserved under the different circumstances and dated back to Middle Age from Bronze Age. At the Metal laboratory of the NRICH, the conservation work was carried out for three months on 15 metal objects, including arrowhead, stirrup, caltrop, axe, knife, ring and so on, which were found at Khugshin Teel's ruin of Khairkhandulaan soum of Uvurkhangai province, Ungut of Altanbulag soum of Tuv province, Baruun Naran and Ukhaa khudag of Khankhongor and Tsogttsetsii soums of Umnugobi province. The report of the result of this conservation work is available here.

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Conservation of the Plate Armour Excavated from No. 321 Tomb, Yangdong-ri, Gimhae (김해(金海) 양동리(良洞里) 321호묘(號墓) 출토(出土) 갑옷의 보존처리(保存處理))

  • Kim, Midori;Oh, Kwangseob;Kim, Dongwon
    • Conservation Science in Museum
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    • v.6
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    • pp.11-16
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    • 2005
  • We conduct the conservation treatment for the plate armour excavated from No. 321 of Tumulus Group of Yangdong-ri, Gimhae and examine its structure in detail. In terms of the treatment of plate armour, we strengthen the quality of material of weakened remains by disassembling the packed plate armour in urethane form and focus on restoring their original form.

Conservation of Wooden Well-bucket Excavated from Siji-dong, Daegu (대구 시지동 출토 목제 두레박 보존처리)

  • Lee, Hyosun;Jeon, Hyosoo
    • Conservation Science in Museum
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    • v.6
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    • pp.67-71
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    • 2005
  • We conduct the conservation treatment for the wooden well bucket excavated from civilian remains in Siji-Dong, Daegu. This bucket was in very poor condition, having been buried for a long time; thus, cetyl alcohol was used for the conservation. After replacing the water inside the wooden material with alcohol, the density of the cetyl alcohol was increased by 20, 40, 60, and 80% and immersed for two weeks at each step. After completing the immersion procedure, the remaining cetyl alcohol was removed, and the bucket, dried under normal atmosphere.

Conservation Treatment for Gilt-bronze Shoes Excavated from Ahndong tumulus, Gildu-ri, Goheung (고흥 길두리 안동고분 출토 금동식리의 과학적 보존)

  • Kwon, Hyuk-nam;Seo, Jung-eun;Lee, Jung-min;Ham, Chul-hee
    • 보존과학연구
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    • s.31
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    • pp.17-30
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    • 2010
  • There were excavated many relics about 200 pieces including gilt-bronze cap, gilt-bronze shoes, bronze mirror and armor, etc. in Ahndong tumulus, Gildu-ri, Goheung. The National Research Institute of Cultural Heritage was undertaking excavation of major damaged relics that were corroded by several environment and were destroyed by a lump of earth. Shoes are consolidated with soils in order to stop destroy during excavation. And these are relocated in order to treat for conservation. Before treatment, X-ray radiography and CT(Computed Tomography) are used in order to examine the original surface and the shape of shoes. As a result, we confirm the condition of shoes. If soils are removed, gilt-bronze shoes are crumbling into little pieces because gilt-bronze shoes are damaged by corrosion and deformation. So, shoes are consolidating with inner soils and are removing outer soils. Throughout conservation treatment, shoes recovered original form and inner soils are consolidated in order to keep the shape of shoes.

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Conservation Treatment of Seated Stone Bhaishajyaguru-Vaidurya Buddha Statue from Yongjang-gye (용장계 석조약사불좌상의 보존처리)

  • Kim, Jongwoo;Jung, Taehwa;Yong, Byoungju
    • Conservation Science in Museum
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    • v.8
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    • pp.3-11
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    • 2007
  • There is a Seated Stone Bhaishajyaguru-Vaidurya Buddha (Medicine Buddha) which was moved from Yongjang-gye in the garden of Gyeongju National Museum. The head was cemented on the body of the statue in 1974 before its display. Recently, we have done another conservation work on the statue because microbes and the other contaminants have built up on the surface and the restored part of the statue has loosened again. By taking r-ray pictures, we have checked the structure of the statue, especially the connected part and removed old materials used for the previous restoration. We reinforced the cracked parts, cleaned the surface, and then restored the statue. We finished the conservation process by adjusting the color.

Conservation Treatment of the Collections Acquired Recently - focused on the collections of metal - (『구입유물공개전(購入遺物公開展)』 전시유물(展示遺物) 보존처리(保存處理) - 금속유물(金屬遺物)을 중심(中心)으로 -)

  • Kwon, Hyuk-nam;Yi, Yong-hee;Kim, Jong-oh
    • Conservation Science in Museum
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    • v.2
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    • pp.1-8
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    • 2000
  • For exhibition, conducted conservation treatment for a variety of collections acquired at home and abroad such as metallic objects, wooden-ware, paintings and lacquer-ware. Conservation treatment methods for 42 metallic objects were introduced for material types. X-ray and microscopic method were used to identify the current state of the collections and in some case if necessary, various foreign particle removing and stabilization method were used depending on material type. Historical data were stored and exhibited to public.

The Conservation of a Spanish Gourd-Style Jar (Donated Object by Sir Ganeko) (金子量重(가네코 카즈시게) 기증(寄贈) 박형(珀形) 호(壺)의 복원(復元) - 경질토기(硬質土器)를 중심(中心)으로 -)

  • Hwang, Hyun-sung;Lee, Hae-soon;Yi, Yong-hee
    • Conservation Science in Museum
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    • v.3
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    • pp.15-19
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    • 2001
  • This article examines the conservation process of a donated Gourd-style jar (Object No. Geumja No.124), which was broken into several fragments (more than 60) in the past. After assessing the condition of the object, each of the fragments were re-attached, and missing areas were gap-filled and re-touched. The authors discuss considerations, which were taken into account during the decision making process. These include the integrity of the object and the section of treatment materials, such as the reversibility of adhesives and filling materials. After its conservation, the authors believe that the object is in a better condition and ready for display in the future.