Sentence examples for museum preservation from inspiring English sources

The writer, a museum, preservation and urban planning consultant, is the former director of planning for Laguna Gloria Art Museum.

(Museum preservation makes a fish inedible, and in any case these specimens are the property of the federal government and beyond the call of bouillabaisse).

Their curation and museum preservation are vital as these specimens have importance for phylogenetic investigations, DNA extractions, morphological descriptions, and testing hypotheses on evolutionary relationships and biogeography.

After the war, it was one of 12 captured German aircraft selected by the British for museum preservation, rather than be used for technical evaluation and it was assigned to the keeping of the Air Historical Branch.

After repair, it was used for training until August 1944, when it became one of several Battle of Britain aircraft veterans that were allocated to the Air Historical Branch for future museum preservation.

It's like a special insider tour that you can just wander up to - a great and rarely seen view into the workings of museums, preservation and science.

Village officials said they had offered Guild Hall a possible solution, offering to pay the museum for preservation easements that would require any owner to preserve far more of the property than the historic-district regulations would.

It might look like a Damien Hirst sculpture but the museum's preservation team had a more complex brief: it had to be displayed well but also remain accessible to scientists for study.

(Scott) Film Series In Memoriam: Celeste Bartos (Monday) Ms. Bartos, who died in January, was one of the great benefactors of the Museum of Modern Art's Department of Film, the financier of innumerable restoration projects as well as the museum's preservation center in Pennsylvania.

But, over the years, the goal in museum film preservation and projection has changed, or, at least, been amplified: in addition to preserving the old and making it ever new, they instantly archive the new and canonize it as a future classic — in many cases, one that owes its place in film history precisely to its place in a museum screening.

The intention of nearly every museum is preservation; whether the focus is history, heritage, imagination, or possibility, museums create a myriad of narratives intent on guiding their audiences through the veritable unknown.