The phrase "art conservationist" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to refer to a professional who specializes in the preservation and restoration of artworks.
Example: "The art conservationist carefully examined the painting to determine the best methods for its restoration."
Alternatives: "art restorer" or "art preservationist".
WHO Joe Coomer, 47, a writer from Fort Worth, Tex., shown with his wife, IsabelleTokumaru, 45, a painter and art conservationist WHERE Stonington, Me.
Clooney is also taking a leading role as US army officer and leading art conservationist George Stout, who repatriated tens of thousands of pieces of art from the Nazis.
This long, exciting second world war thriller (based on a true-life incident involving art conservationist Rose Villard, who appears briefly in its opening sequence) has particular present-day relevance in view of the mindless destruction of art works and ancient ruins by Islamic State and our responses to these iconoclastic barbarities.
As well as co-writing and directing – his fifth stint behind the camera – Clooney portrays Frank Stokes, based on the US army officer and leading art conservationist, George Stout, who repatriated tens of thousands of pieces of art from the Nazis.
The art conservationist's term "inherent vice" describes both the instability of the images and the general sense of the macabre.
For example, Frank Stokes, played by George Clooney (and based on the real-life George Stout, an art conservationist at Harvard's Fogg Museum) didn't initiate the MFAA, but rather was later recruited for the mission by Finley and others.
The sale traditionally attracts lovers of American folk art, conservationists, wildlife enthusiasts and of course hunters said Mr. O'Brien.
After winning the approval of arts organisations, conservationists, divers and specialist technicians Simon Faithfull, whose work has been exhibited at the Venice Biennale, was granted permission to sink his boat off the Isle of Portland.
Mr. Aitken was an accomplished sculptor, big-game hunter, photojournalist, art and antiques collector, conservationist, philanthropist, croquet champion, pilot and bon vivant.
Using photographs and old blueprints, conservationists recreated everything: art (some of which had been hidden in basements before the worst of the war), rooms, moldings, intricate parquets and the 86 Polish eagles that stud the royal throne.
An interview with the renowned marine conservationist and illustrator on the art of ocean life.
