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  • 1
    UID:
    b3kat_BV049492683
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource
    ISBN: 9783031423574
    Series Statement: Studies in art, heritage, law and the market volume 9
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Hardcover ISBN 978-3-031-42356-7
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe, Paperback ISBN 978-3-031-42359-8
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    URL: Volltext  (kostenfrei)
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 2
    UID:
    almafu_9961394050902883
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2024.
    ISBN: 3-031-42357-7
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market, 9
    Content: This open access book investigates whether and how theoretical findings and insights in contemporary art conservation can be translated into the daily work practices of conservators or, vice versa, whether and how the problems and dilemmas encountered in conservation practice can inform broader research questions and projects. For several decades now, the conservation of contemporary art has been a dynamic field of research and reflection. Because of contemporary art’s variable constitution, its care and management calls for a fundamental rethinking of the overall research landscape of museums, heritage institutions, private-sector organizations and universities. At first, this research was primarily pursued by conservation professionals working in or with museums and other heritage organizations, but increasingly academic researchers and universities became involved, for instance through collaborative projects. This book is the result of such collaboration. It sets out to bridge the “gap” between theory and practice by investigating conservation practices as a form of reflection and reflection as a form of practice.
    Note: Introduction to the Volume -- Part I Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- Part II The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison between Internet-based Art and Built Heritage -- No Longer Artwork -- Part III Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhorn’s Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation of Installation Artworks -- The Increasing Role of Artists’ Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art.-Part IV Documentation and Decision-making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting hybrid mixed media art forms: the role of the audience -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conservation -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf Vostell -- Part V The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-based Artworks at Tate -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- Making Time.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-031-42356-9
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 3
    UID:
    gbv_1884005977
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783031423574
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market Series v.9
    Content: Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Introduction to the Volume -- 1 Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- 2 The Identity of the Art Object -- 3 Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators and Artists -- 4 Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- 5 The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- References -- Part I: Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- 1 Theories of Practices and Art -- 2 Approaching Artworks in Art Museums Through Practices -- 3 Artworks and Social Change -- References -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- 1 SBMK Platform Meetings -- 2 Hout Auto -- 3 The Platform Meetings as a Form of Ethical Deliberation -- 4 Techniques of Deliberation -- 5 Towards an Ethics of Care -- References -- Part II: The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Beyond Score Compliance Authenticity -- 3 The ``View from Nowhere´´: Essentialism, Centring, and Representation -- 4 Case Study: Susan Philipsz´s You Are Not Alone -- 5 The View from Within: Rethinking Documentation Practices -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Divergent Paths -- 3 No Longer Material -- 4 No Longer Fixed in Time -- 5 ``Things not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art´´ -- 6 A Contemporizing Paradigm -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison Between Internet-Based Art and Built Heritage -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Method -- 3 Characteristics of TraceNoizer (2001-2004) and the Eiffel Tower (1887-1889) -- 4 Conservation Strategies for Built Heritage Applied to Internet-Based Art -- 4.1 Adaptive Reuse-``Function Follows Form´´.
    Note: Description based on publisher supplied metadata and other sources
    Additional Edition: ISBN 9783031423567
    Additional Edition: Erscheint auch als Druck-Ausgabe ISBN 9783031423567
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 4
    UID:
    almahu_9949657279702882
    Format: VIII, 401 p. 57 illus., 49 illus. in color. , online resource.
    Edition: 1st ed. 2024.
    ISBN: 9783031423574
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market, 9
    Content: This open access book investigates whether and how theoretical findings and insights in contemporary art conservation can be translated into the daily work practices of conservators or, vice versa, whether and how the problems and dilemmas encountered in conservation practice can inform broader research questions and projects. For several decades now, the conservation of contemporary art has been a dynamic field of research and reflection. Because of contemporary art's variable constitution, its care and management calls for a fundamental rethinking of the overall research landscape of museums, heritage institutions, private-sector organizations and universities. At first, this research was primarily pursued by conservation professionals working in or with museums and other heritage organizations, but increasingly academic researchers and universities became involved, for instance through collaborative projects. This book is the result of such collaboration. It sets out to bridge the "gap" between theory and practice by investigating conservation practices as a form of reflection and reflection as a form of practice.
    Note: Introduction to the Volume -- Part I Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- Part II The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison between Internet-based Art and Built Heritage -- No Longer Artwork -- Part III Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhorn's Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation of Installation Artworks -- The Increasing Role of Artists' Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art.-Part IV Documentation and Decision-making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting hybrid mixed media art forms: the role of the audience -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conservation -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf Vostell -- Part V The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-based Artworks at Tate -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- Making Time.
    In: Springer Nature eBook
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031423567
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031423581
    Additional Edition: Printed edition: ISBN 9783031423598
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 5
    Online Resource
    Online Resource
    Cham :Springer International Publishing AG,
    UID:
    almahu_9949707681902882
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed.
    ISBN: 9783031423574
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market Series ; v.9
    Note: Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Introduction to the Volume -- 1 Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- 2 The Identity of the Art Object -- 3 Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators and Artists -- 4 Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- 5 The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- References -- Part I: Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- 1 Theories of Practices and Art -- 2 Approaching Artworks in Art Museums Through Practices -- 3 Artworks and Social Change -- References -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- 1 SBMK Platform Meetings -- 2 Hout Auto -- 3 The Platform Meetings as a Form of Ethical Deliberation -- 4 Techniques of Deliberation -- 5 Towards an Ethics of Care -- References -- Part II: The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Beyond Score Compliance Authenticity -- 3 The ``View from Nowhere:́́ Essentialism, Centring, and Representation -- 4 Case Study: Susan Philipszś You Are Not Alone -- 5 The View from Within: Rethinking Documentation Practices -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Divergent Paths -- 3 No Longer Material -- 4 No Longer Fixed in Time -- 5 ``Things not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art ́́-- 6 A Contemporizing Paradigm -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison Between Internet-Based Art and Built Heritage -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Method -- 3 Characteristics of TraceNoizer (2001-2004) and the Eiffel Tower (1887-1889) -- 4 Conservation Strategies for Built Heritage Applied to Internet-Based Art -- 4.1 Adaptive Reuse-``Function Follows Form.́́ , 4.1.1 Visibility of Conservation Interventions -- 4.2 Re-Arch Approach or Reinterpretation Based on the Combination of Old and New Materials -- 4.3 Reconstruction -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- No Longer Artwork -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Managing Change -- 3 Flat-ontology System, Time, and Presence -- 4 Intensities of Time and Presence -- 5 Constructions in Space -- 6 Appearance of Other Objects: A Complex Object Family -- 7 Objects, Changes, Absence, Presence -- 8 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights Into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Professional Identity, a Complex Concept -- 4 Conservators ́Professional Identity-A First Look -- 5 From the Hand to the Mind: The Dominance of Science and the Emergence of a Professional Identity -- 6 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 7 The Contemporary Art Museum: Knowledge, Collaboration and Communication -- 8 Roles, Visibility, Agency -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Autoethnographic Encounter -- 3 Autoethnography and Object Biography -- 4 Conceptual Art Statements -- 5 Conceptual Art and Museum Practices -- 6 Certificate and Paradox -- 7 Conservator and Curator -- 8 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhornś Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps Between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation o... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Doppelgarage at Pinakothek der Moderne: A Chronology -- 2.1 The Artwork -- 2.2 Transfer of Knowledge to the Museum Professionals -- 2.3 Decision-Making 2016 -- 2.4 Reinstallation 2016 -- 3 Bridging Gaps -- 3.1 In the Grey Zone of Theoretical Frameworks -- 3.2 Finger Memory and Documentation-``Knowing How ́́and ``Knowing That.́́ , 3.3 The Conservatorś Changing Role -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- The Increasing Role of Artists ́Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Anna Oppermannś Estate: The Early Phase -- 3 Artistś Estates as Sites of Knowledge -- 4 Instituent Potential -- References -- Part IV: Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting Hybrid Mixed Media Art Forms: The Role of the Audience -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Blast Theory, Day of the Figurines (2006) -- 3 Blast Theory, Rider Spoke (2007) -- 4 Musée de la Danse, If Tate Modern was Musée de la Danse? (2015) -- 5 The Cartography Project Prototype (2016-17) -- 6 Towards an Audience Documentation Framework -- References -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Setting Ground for Sharing Knowledge in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 3 International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 4 INCCA Database -- 5 The Impact of Cultural Policies on INCCAś Changing Forms of Collaboration -- 6 From Building Repository to Research Publishing -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conse... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Documentation in a Museum Collection Context and Challenges Related to Documenting Contemporary Art -- 3 The Art Object as Document and Documented: Shifting Our Perspective on the Notion of Contemporary Artwork Documentation -- 4 Merging Collection and Archive, Artworks and Documents: Radical Institutional Practices -- 5 The Museum Collection as a Collection of (An)archives -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf ... -- 1 Introduction. , 2 Two Decision-Making Models in Conservation -- 3 Reasons for Further Revision -- 4 The Revised Model and the Concept of Perspectivism -- 5 The Case Study: Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum -- 5.1 Step 1: Point of Departure -- 5.1.1 Circumstances -- 5.1.2 Initial Aim -- 5.1.3 Stakeholders, Intentions and Overarching Goal -- 5.2 Step 2: Data Generation and Registration -- 5.2.1 Description(s) of the Artwork -- 5.2.2 History of the Work -- 5.3 Step 3: Current State (Condition) -- 5.3.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.3.2 The Suitcases -- 5.3.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback System -- 5.4 Step 4: Desired State (Meaning) -- 5.5 Step 5: Discrepancy? -- 5.5.1 The Suitcases -- 5.5.2 The Chewing Gum Component -- 5.6 Step 6: Conservation and Presentation Options -- 5.6.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.6.2 The Suitcases -- 5.6.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.7 Step 7: Considerations -- 5.7.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.7.2 The Suitcases -- 5.7.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.8 Step 8: Conservation and Presentation Strategy -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Part V: The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-Based Artworks at Tate -- 1 Introduction -- 2 A Brief Look into the Conservation of Performance -- 3 A Dialogue Between Theory and Practice -- 4 Conservation of Performance Art at Tate: Bridging Practice and Theory -- 5 Redefining Boundaries, Rehearsing New Models -- 5.1 The Reverse Collection, Tarek Atoui, 2016 -- 5.2 Your Face Is/Is Not Enough, Kevin Beasley, 2016 -- 6 Between Theory and Practice -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 1 Introduction. , 2 The Biographical Approach to Conservation and the Exhibition Life Phase of an Artwork -- 3 Opportunities of Participant Observation and Ethnography for Museum Research and Practice -- 3.1 What Is Ethnography? -- 3.2 Museum Ethnography and the Rise of Ethnographic Methods in Conservation -- 3.3 A Distinction: Ethnography of and for Conservation -- 4 Case Study Application: Take Me (Iḿ Yours) at Pirelli HangarBicocca -- 4.1 Behind-the-Scenes -- 4.2 Front-of-House -- 5 An Expanded Role for Guards, Invigilators and Cultural Mediators -- 6 Continuous Collections Care -- 7 Summary -- References -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Contracts, Ethical Norms and Trust in the Artworld -- 2.1 Resistance to Contracts -- 2.2 Norms and Guidelines for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 2.3 Trust and Control -- 3 Contractual Arrangements as a Mechanism to Manage Expectations -- 3.1 Safeguarding a Workś Integrity -- 3.2 The Role of Executants as (Co-)Authors in the Realisation or Installation of a Conceptual Artwork -- 4 Conclusions -- Treaties -- Professional Ethical Codes -- Cases -- References -- Making Time -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Timescapes -- 3 The Timescapes of the Contemporary Art Museum -- 4 Timescape of Works of Art -- 5 Conservation, Maintenance and Repair -- 6 Conclusion -- References.
    Additional Edition: Print version: van de Vall, Renée Conservation of Contemporary Art Cham : Springer International Publishing AG,c2024 ISBN 9783031423567
    Language: English
    Keywords: Electronic books.
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 6
    UID:
    gbv_1885776705
    Format: 1 Online-Ressource (401 p.)
    ISBN: 9783031423574 , 9783031423567
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market
    Content: This open access book investigates whether and how theoretical findings and insights in contemporary art conservation can be translated into the daily work practices of conservators or, vice versa, whether and how the problems and dilemmas encountered in conservation practice can inform broader research questions and projects. For several decades now, the conservation of contemporary art has been a dynamic field of research and reflection. Because of contemporary art’s variable constitution, its care and management calls for a fundamental rethinking of the overall research landscape of museums, heritage institutions, private-sector organizations and universities. At first, this research was primarily pursued by conservation professionals working in or with museums and other heritage organizations, but increasingly academic researchers and universities became involved, for instance through collaborative projects. This book is the result of such collaboration. It sets out to bridge the “gap” between theory and practice by investigating conservation practices as a form of reflection and reflection as a form of practice
    Note: English
    Language: Undetermined
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 7
    UID:
    edocfu_9961394050902883
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: First edition.
    ISBN: 3-031-42357-7
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market Series ; v.9.
    Note: Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Introduction to the Volume -- 1 Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- 2 The Identity of the Art Object -- 3 Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators and Artists -- 4 Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- 5 The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- References -- Part I: Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- 1 Theories of Practices and Art -- 2 Approaching Artworks in Art Museums Through Practices -- 3 Artworks and Social Change -- References -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- 1 SBMK Platform Meetings -- 2 Hout Auto -- 3 The Platform Meetings as a Form of Ethical Deliberation -- 4 Techniques of Deliberation -- 5 Towards an Ethics of Care -- References -- Part II: The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Beyond Score Compliance Authenticity -- 3 The ``View from Nowhere´´: Essentialism, Centring, and Representation -- 4 Case Study: Susan Philipsz´s You Are Not Alone -- 5 The View from Within: Rethinking Documentation Practices -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Divergent Paths -- 3 No Longer Material -- 4 No Longer Fixed in Time -- 5 ``Things not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art´´ -- 6 A Contemporizing Paradigm -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison Between Internet-Based Art and Built Heritage -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Method -- 3 Characteristics of TraceNoizer (2001-2004) and the Eiffel Tower (1887-1889) -- 4 Conservation Strategies for Built Heritage Applied to Internet-Based Art -- 4.1 Adaptive Reuse-``Function Follows Form´´. , 4.1.1 Visibility of Conservation Interventions -- 4.2 Re-Arch Approach or Reinterpretation Based on the Combination of Old and New Materials -- 4.3 Reconstruction -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- No Longer Artwork -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Managing Change -- 3 Flat-ontology System, Time, and Presence -- 4 Intensities of Time and Presence -- 5 Constructions in Space -- 6 Appearance of Other Objects: A Complex Object Family -- 7 Objects, Changes, Absence, Presence -- 8 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights Into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Professional Identity, a Complex Concept -- 4 Conservators´ Professional Identity-A First Look -- 5 From the Hand to the Mind: The Dominance of Science and the Emergence of a Professional Identity -- 6 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 7 The Contemporary Art Museum: Knowledge, Collaboration and Communication -- 8 Roles, Visibility, Agency -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Autoethnographic Encounter -- 3 Autoethnography and Object Biography -- 4 Conceptual Art Statements -- 5 Conceptual Art and Museum Practices -- 6 Certificate and Paradox -- 7 Conservator and Curator -- 8 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhorn´s Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps Between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation o... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Doppelgarage at Pinakothek der Moderne: A Chronology -- 2.1 The Artwork -- 2.2 Transfer of Knowledge to the Museum Professionals -- 2.3 Decision-Making 2016 -- 2.4 Reinstallation 2016 -- 3 Bridging Gaps -- 3.1 In the Grey Zone of Theoretical Frameworks -- 3.2 Finger Memory and Documentation-``Knowing How´´ and ``Knowing That´´. , 3.3 The Conservator´s Changing Role -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- The Increasing Role of Artists´ Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Anna Oppermann´s Estate: The Early Phase -- 3 Artist´s Estates as Sites of Knowledge -- 4 Instituent Potential -- References -- Part IV: Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting Hybrid Mixed Media Art Forms: The Role of the Audience -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Blast Theory, Day of the Figurines (2006) -- 3 Blast Theory, Rider Spoke (2007) -- 4 Musée de la Danse, If Tate Modern was Musée de la Danse? (2015) -- 5 The Cartography Project Prototype (2016-17) -- 6 Towards an Audience Documentation Framework -- References -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Setting Ground for Sharing Knowledge in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 3 International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 4 INCCA Database -- 5 The Impact of Cultural Policies on INCCA´s Changing Forms of Collaboration -- 6 From Building Repository to Research Publishing -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conse... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Documentation in a Museum Collection Context and Challenges Related to Documenting Contemporary Art -- 3 The Art Object as Document and Documented: Shifting Our Perspective on the Notion of Contemporary Artwork Documentation -- 4 Merging Collection and Archive, Artworks and Documents: Radical Institutional Practices -- 5 The Museum Collection as a Collection of (An)archives -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf ... -- 1 Introduction. , 2 Two Decision-Making Models in Conservation -- 3 Reasons for Further Revision -- 4 The Revised Model and the Concept of Perspectivism -- 5 The Case Study: Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum -- 5.1 Step 1: Point of Departure -- 5.1.1 Circumstances -- 5.1.2 Initial Aim -- 5.1.3 Stakeholders, Intentions and Overarching Goal -- 5.2 Step 2: Data Generation and Registration -- 5.2.1 Description(s) of the Artwork -- 5.2.2 History of the Work -- 5.3 Step 3: Current State (Condition) -- 5.3.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.3.2 The Suitcases -- 5.3.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback System -- 5.4 Step 4: Desired State (Meaning) -- 5.5 Step 5: Discrepancy? -- 5.5.1 The Suitcases -- 5.5.2 The Chewing Gum Component -- 5.6 Step 6: Conservation and Presentation Options -- 5.6.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.6.2 The Suitcases -- 5.6.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.7 Step 7: Considerations -- 5.7.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.7.2 The Suitcases -- 5.7.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.8 Step 8: Conservation and Presentation Strategy -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Part V: The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-Based Artworks at Tate -- 1 Introduction -- 2 A Brief Look into the Conservation of Performance -- 3 A Dialogue Between Theory and Practice -- 4 Conservation of Performance Art at Tate: Bridging Practice and Theory -- 5 Redefining Boundaries, Rehearsing New Models -- 5.1 The Reverse Collection, Tarek Atoui, 2016 -- 5.2 Your Face Is/Is Not Enough, Kevin Beasley, 2016 -- 6 Between Theory and Practice -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 1 Introduction. , 2 The Biographical Approach to Conservation and the Exhibition Life Phase of an Artwork -- 3 Opportunities of Participant Observation and Ethnography for Museum Research and Practice -- 3.1 What Is Ethnography? -- 3.2 Museum Ethnography and the Rise of Ethnographic Methods in Conservation -- 3.3 A Distinction: Ethnography of and for Conservation -- 4 Case Study Application: Take Me (I´m Yours) at Pirelli HangarBicocca -- 4.1 Behind-the-Scenes -- 4.2 Front-of-House -- 5 An Expanded Role for Guards, Invigilators and Cultural Mediators -- 6 Continuous Collections Care -- 7 Summary -- References -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Contracts, Ethical Norms and Trust in the Artworld -- 2.1 Resistance to Contracts -- 2.2 Norms and Guidelines for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 2.3 Trust and Control -- 3 Contractual Arrangements as a Mechanism to Manage Expectations -- 3.1 Safeguarding a Work´s Integrity -- 3.2 The Role of Executants as (Co-)Authors in the Realisation or Installation of a Conceptual Artwork -- 4 Conclusions -- Treaties -- Professional Ethical Codes -- Cases -- References -- Making Time -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Timescapes -- 3 The Timescapes of the Contemporary Art Museum -- 4 Timescape of Works of Art -- 5 Conservation, Maintenance and Repair -- 6 Conclusion -- References.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-031-42356-9
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 8
    UID:
    edoccha_9961394050902883
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: First edition.
    ISBN: 3-031-42357-7
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market Series ; v.9.
    Note: Intro -- Acknowledgements -- Contents -- Introduction to the Volume -- 1 Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- 2 The Identity of the Art Object -- 3 Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators and Artists -- 4 Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- 5 The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- References -- Part I: Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- 1 Theories of Practices and Art -- 2 Approaching Artworks in Art Museums Through Practices -- 3 Artworks and Social Change -- References -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- 1 SBMK Platform Meetings -- 2 Hout Auto -- 3 The Platform Meetings as a Form of Ethical Deliberation -- 4 Techniques of Deliberation -- 5 Towards an Ethics of Care -- References -- Part II: The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Beyond Score Compliance Authenticity -- 3 The ``View from Nowhere´´: Essentialism, Centring, and Representation -- 4 Case Study: Susan Philipsz´s You Are Not Alone -- 5 The View from Within: Rethinking Documentation Practices -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Divergent Paths -- 3 No Longer Material -- 4 No Longer Fixed in Time -- 5 ``Things not Necessarily Meant to be Viewed as Art´´ -- 6 A Contemporizing Paradigm -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison Between Internet-Based Art and Built Heritage -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Method -- 3 Characteristics of TraceNoizer (2001-2004) and the Eiffel Tower (1887-1889) -- 4 Conservation Strategies for Built Heritage Applied to Internet-Based Art -- 4.1 Adaptive Reuse-``Function Follows Form´´. , 4.1.1 Visibility of Conservation Interventions -- 4.2 Re-Arch Approach or Reinterpretation Based on the Combination of Old and New Materials -- 4.3 Reconstruction -- 5 Conclusions -- References -- No Longer Artwork -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Managing Change -- 3 Flat-ontology System, Time, and Presence -- 4 Intensities of Time and Presence -- 5 Constructions in Space -- 6 Appearance of Other Objects: A Complex Object Family -- 7 Objects, Changes, Absence, Presence -- 8 Conclusion -- References -- Part III: Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights Into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Methodology -- 3 Professional Identity, a Complex Concept -- 4 Conservators´ Professional Identity-A First Look -- 5 From the Hand to the Mind: The Dominance of Science and the Emergence of a Professional Identity -- 6 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 7 The Contemporary Art Museum: Knowledge, Collaboration and Communication -- 8 Roles, Visibility, Agency -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Autoethnographic Encounter -- 3 Autoethnography and Object Biography -- 4 Conceptual Art Statements -- 5 Conceptual Art and Museum Practices -- 6 Certificate and Paradox -- 7 Conservator and Curator -- 8 Contemporary Art Conservation -- 9 Conclusion -- References -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhorn´s Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps Between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation o... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Doppelgarage at Pinakothek der Moderne: A Chronology -- 2.1 The Artwork -- 2.2 Transfer of Knowledge to the Museum Professionals -- 2.3 Decision-Making 2016 -- 2.4 Reinstallation 2016 -- 3 Bridging Gaps -- 3.1 In the Grey Zone of Theoretical Frameworks -- 3.2 Finger Memory and Documentation-``Knowing How´´ and ``Knowing That´´. , 3.3 The Conservator´s Changing Role -- 4 Conclusion -- References -- The Increasing Role of Artists´ Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Anna Oppermann´s Estate: The Early Phase -- 3 Artist´s Estates as Sites of Knowledge -- 4 Instituent Potential -- References -- Part IV: Documentation and Decision-Making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting Hybrid Mixed Media Art Forms: The Role of the Audience -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Blast Theory, Day of the Figurines (2006) -- 3 Blast Theory, Rider Spoke (2007) -- 4 Musée de la Danse, If Tate Modern was Musée de la Danse? (2015) -- 5 The Cartography Project Prototype (2016-17) -- 6 Towards an Audience Documentation Framework -- References -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Setting Ground for Sharing Knowledge in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 3 International Network for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 4 INCCA Database -- 5 The Impact of Cultural Policies on INCCA´s Changing Forms of Collaboration -- 6 From Building Repository to Research Publishing -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conse... -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Documentation in a Museum Collection Context and Challenges Related to Documenting Contemporary Art -- 3 The Art Object as Document and Documented: Shifting Our Perspective on the Notion of Contemporary Artwork Documentation -- 4 Merging Collection and Archive, Artworks and Documents: Radical Institutional Practices -- 5 The Museum Collection as a Collection of (An)archives -- 6 Conclusion -- References -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf ... -- 1 Introduction. , 2 Two Decision-Making Models in Conservation -- 3 Reasons for Further Revision -- 4 The Revised Model and the Concept of Perspectivism -- 5 The Case Study: Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum -- 5.1 Step 1: Point of Departure -- 5.1.1 Circumstances -- 5.1.2 Initial Aim -- 5.1.3 Stakeholders, Intentions and Overarching Goal -- 5.2 Step 2: Data Generation and Registration -- 5.2.1 Description(s) of the Artwork -- 5.2.2 History of the Work -- 5.3 Step 3: Current State (Condition) -- 5.3.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.3.2 The Suitcases -- 5.3.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback System -- 5.4 Step 4: Desired State (Meaning) -- 5.5 Step 5: Discrepancy? -- 5.5.1 The Suitcases -- 5.5.2 The Chewing Gum Component -- 5.6 Step 6: Conservation and Presentation Options -- 5.6.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.6.2 The Suitcases -- 5.6.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.7 Step 7: Considerations -- 5.7.1 Space and Interaction -- 5.7.2 The Suitcases -- 5.7.3 Transmitter Microphone, Receiver and Playback Technology -- 5.8 Step 8: Conservation and Presentation Strategy -- 6 Conclusions -- References -- Part V: The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-Based Artworks at Tate -- 1 Introduction -- 2 A Brief Look into the Conservation of Performance -- 3 A Dialogue Between Theory and Practice -- 4 Conservation of Performance Art at Tate: Bridging Practice and Theory -- 5 Redefining Boundaries, Rehearsing New Models -- 5.1 The Reverse Collection, Tarek Atoui, 2016 -- 5.2 Your Face Is/Is Not Enough, Kevin Beasley, 2016 -- 6 Between Theory and Practice -- 7 Conclusion -- References -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- 1 Introduction. , 2 The Biographical Approach to Conservation and the Exhibition Life Phase of an Artwork -- 3 Opportunities of Participant Observation and Ethnography for Museum Research and Practice -- 3.1 What Is Ethnography? -- 3.2 Museum Ethnography and the Rise of Ethnographic Methods in Conservation -- 3.3 A Distinction: Ethnography of and for Conservation -- 4 Case Study Application: Take Me (I´m Yours) at Pirelli HangarBicocca -- 4.1 Behind-the-Scenes -- 4.2 Front-of-House -- 5 An Expanded Role for Guards, Invigilators and Cultural Mediators -- 6 Continuous Collections Care -- 7 Summary -- References -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Contracts, Ethical Norms and Trust in the Artworld -- 2.1 Resistance to Contracts -- 2.2 Norms and Guidelines for the Conservation of Contemporary Art -- 2.3 Trust and Control -- 3 Contractual Arrangements as a Mechanism to Manage Expectations -- 3.1 Safeguarding a Work´s Integrity -- 3.2 The Role of Executants as (Co-)Authors in the Realisation or Installation of a Conceptual Artwork -- 4 Conclusions -- Treaties -- Professional Ethical Codes -- Cases -- References -- Making Time -- 1 Introduction -- 2 Timescapes -- 3 The Timescapes of the Contemporary Art Museum -- 4 Timescape of Works of Art -- 5 Conservation, Maintenance and Repair -- 6 Conclusion -- References.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-031-42356-9
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
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  • 9
    UID:
    almahu_9949641628402882
    Format: 1 online resource (393 pages)
    Edition: 1st ed. 2024.
    ISBN: 3-031-42357-7
    Series Statement: Studies in Art, Heritage, Law and the Market, 9
    Content: This open access book investigates whether and how theoretical findings and insights in contemporary art conservation can be translated into the daily work practices of conservators or, vice versa, whether and how the problems and dilemmas encountered in conservation practice can inform broader research questions and projects. For several decades now, the conservation of contemporary art has been a dynamic field of research and reflection. Because of contemporary art’s variable constitution, its care and management calls for a fundamental rethinking of the overall research landscape of museums, heritage institutions, private-sector organizations and universities. At first, this research was primarily pursued by conservation professionals working in or with museums and other heritage organizations, but increasingly academic researchers and universities became involved, for instance through collaborative projects. This book is the result of such collaboration. It sets out to bridge the “gap” between theory and practice by investigating conservation practices as a form of reflection and reflection as a form of practice.
    Note: Introduction to the Volume -- Part I Theorizing Conservation as a Reflective Practice -- Artworks in Art Museums -- Doing Ethics in Practice: SBMK Platform Meetings -- Part II The Identity of the Art Object -- The Enfolding Object of Conservation: Artwork Identity, Authenticity, and Documentation -- When Old Was New: Rethinking Traditional and Contemporary Art and Their Paradigms of Care -- Languages of Conservation: A Comparison between Internet-based Art and Built Heritage -- No Longer Artwork -- Part III Professional Roles and Identities: Conservators, Curators, and Artists -- Visible Issues. Insights into the Professional Identity of the Conservator -- Conceptual Art and Conservation -- Reinstalling Thomas Hirschhorn’s Doppelgarage (2002): Bridging Gaps between Theory, Practice and Emotion in the Preservation of Installation Artworks -- The Increasing Role of Artists’ Estates in the Preservation of Contemporary Art.-Part IV Documentation and Decision-making in Theory and Practice -- Documenting hybrid mixed media art forms: the role of the audience -- Sharing Knowledge in Art Conservation: From Repository Building to Research Publishing -- Collections of (An)archives: Towards a New Perspective on Institutional Collecting of Contemporary Art and the Object of Conservation -- Decision-Making for the Conservation and Presentation of Thermoelectronic Chewing Gum (1970), a Political Environment by Wolf Vostell -- Part V The Role of Research in the Art Museum -- The Living Process of Conserving Performance: Theory and Practice in the Conservation of Performance-based Artworks at Tate -- Integrating Front-of-House with Behind-the-Scenes Practice in Contemporary Art Conservation -- Is Trust Enforceable? The Conservation of Contemporary Artworks from a Socio-legal Perspective -- Making Time.
    Additional Edition: ISBN 3-031-42356-9
    Language: English
    Library Location Call Number Volume/Issue/Year Availability
    BibTip Others were also interested in ...
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