Museum personnel have an important job to do. Of course, any job that deals with handling priceless artwork and artifacts comes with enormous amounts of pressure. If a one-of-a-kind item or an.
One of the biggest challenges that face museum administrators each day is finding adequate storage for ever-growing collections of valuable items such as art, artifacts and fossils. Museums are.
If you are in charge of a museum, art gallery, or a large number of pieces of art somewhere else, then proper storage is most definitely on your mind. Art storage is a precarious thing, because the.
As a student rushes through the university union to grab a coffee on his way to class, chances are he hasn’t even noticed the fine art on the walls all around him. He may not even have noticed that.
History has an undeniable appeal. It’s fun to look back at where we’ve been – to examine how people lived, to re-experience great moments, and to learn valuable lessons from the lives and deeds of.
When you think about Neyland Stadium, you probably picture roaring crowds, game-day energy, and Tennessee football history. What you might not picture? Thousands of artifacts, research samples, and.
For art to be fully appreciated, it needs to be experienced up close, in context, and with care. At the Clark Atlanta University (CAU) Art Museum, more than 1,200 works spanning African American.
Museums don't always have the luxury of sprawling storage rooms. Sometimes, the art outgrows the backroom. Sometimes, the backroom doesn't exist at all. That was the challenge at the Bo Bartlett.
In the age of cloud storage and instant data access, it's easy to forget just how much history still lives in physical form. For many organizations, the past is more than something to simply.
If you've ever tried storing a box of rocks, you already know geology collections aren't exactly light work. Fossils, mineral samples, and core specimens come in all shapes, sizes, and weights —.
