Sentence examples for glass conservation from inspiring English sources

Originally charged with the restoration of the church's magnificent Bolton windows, the Brooklyn Stained Glass Conservation Center has evolved into a premium center for stained glass conservation, design and education.

But, van Giffen assures me, in glass conservation, "You can always see, because we never use glass to fix glass it's not safe.

But, van Giffen assures me, in glass conservation, "You can always see, because we never use glass to fix glass it's not safe.

"This is exacting work," said Julie L. Sloan, a glass-conservation consultant from North Adams, Mass., who is overseeing the project.

A programme to preserve and restore Fallingwater began in 1981 with the installation of new roofs, and more recently, moved on to the replacement of the glass and conservation of the woodwork.

The research carried out by the different project partners established a new multidisciplinary approach aimed at evaluating the efficiency of the protective glazing systems and their effects on stained glass windows conservation, and finally at assessing the most appropriate strategy to preserve stained glass windows.

And in glass-enclosed conservation centers on the upper floors, visitors can watch museum personnel treat and preserve works for future display or storage.

That sense of peeking behind the scenes provided another way to enhance visitors' experiences, and with that in mind, the recent renovation of the Harvard Art Museums included a glass-walled conservation lab, where the activities of the staff were put on display.

The owner of Art:asap, Faustino Grana, offers more than 30,000 moldings, as well as acid-free mats and papers, conservation glass, nonglare glass and plexiglass.

The research developed within the VIDRIO project was turned into general recommendations to the owners and practitioners on the best practice for the stained glass windows future conservation.

Hxtal NYL-1™ is an epoxy adhesive designed especially for glass restoration and conservation, which however is used today on marble, wood, ivory and much more; it can also be colored or filled to match porcelain.