Skip to main content

Archival Material Conservation

Are you conservator, bookbinder or librarian? this is the right blog for you to follow and read

Search This Blog

Home
Facebook Page
YouTube Channel
My Android FREE apps

Showing posts from May, 2017

Posts

Conservation of Banknote | 1000 Marks 1910 - Video

Posted by Sherif Afifi on May 06, 2017

Banknote conservation paper restoration

+

Get link
Facebook
X
Pinterest
Email
Other Apps

Sherif Afifi

Archive

September1
June5
April1
January1
December1
September1
August1
July1
September1
July3

May1
March1
February1
November1
May1
January1
December2
November2
September1
August1
July2
June2
May1
March1
December2
August1
July1
June1
July2

Show more Show less

Labels

albumen prints
Android app
Banknote
bookbinding
books
codicology
conservation
Endband
grain direction
Headband

Show more Show less

Report Abuse

You can find me on:

My Google Play FREE Apps
My YouTube Channel
My LinkedIn
My Facebook Page
Pinterest
Twitter
My Web site

Subscribe

Posts

Posts

All Comments

All Comments

Popular Posts

Clean off the old glue from the spine

For rare books restoration and conservation purpose; in many cases, spine lining, and animal glue should be removed (cleaned off) completely, in order to restore and conserve the sewing or the spine. Several techniques are used for loosening and clean off old glue from spines. Be careful when you clean off the animal glue from the book spine. Watch this video tutorial, demonstrate one of the most applied practice. In this video methylcellulose solution with a concentration of 4% has been used (Viscosity: 2000 cPs at 2% in water, pH 7.0.) Watch the video: https://youtu.be/4W1msNhl29g ------------------- Download Bookbinding Art & Conservation Vid Android application for free from Google play: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details id=com.bokbinding.conservation Find more apps that I developed for conservators here : https://play.google.com/store/apps/dev?id=6585273696596761535 My Facebook page: https://www.facebook.com/sherif3afifi My websit

Using gloves or not? In archival material conservation | Here is the answer

For those who always asking; why don't you use gloves in most of your YoutTube video tutorials about books and paper conservation . The answer is: most of the conservators believe that using gloves in many cases make them clumsy and more likely to create more damage to the object. Moreover, wearing gloves actually increases the potential for physically damaging fragile material through mishandling. I understand it looks more professional and in many times showy to watch a conservator wearing blue surgical gloves, but actually, it is not in need in most of the cases, especially in paper and book conservation, it is better to wash hands often rather than to wear gloves. most of paper and books conservators-restorers know the disadvantages of gloves (especially cotton gloves) Specifically, the Library of Congress recommends the following: “Before handling any collection item, thoroughly wash and dry hands. Contrary to widespread belief, gloves are

The Endband collection album that you search for

During last few months I was searching and collecting Endbands (Headbands) images. trying to classifying those images according to the headband period and technique, or according to its name. But recently there is a lot of debates about the Endbands codicological terms and names, some conservators say that the number of different endbands and different variations of endbands is s o great that another system of classification and naming needs to be devised. According to some researchers and books, there is some sort of classification for Endbands (Headbands) which researchers use, for example, the book Headbands, How to Work Them, by Jane Greenfield published in Jun 2001 this book includes step-by-step instructions on how to do various types of headbands. With easy to follow instructions . Lots of different headband styles are included with figures. It covers more than the usual headbands.With some sort of classifications and names , It includes Coptic, Greek, and many

Powered by Blogger

© Sherif Afifi