- 1. An ‘ethnic’ souvenir for a WWI nurse
- (Telling stories with clothes)
- ... documentation on Winifred’s military service in particular, and the Canadian Army Medical Corps in WWI in general, was found at the exceptional web site of Library and Archives Canada (http://www.bac-lac.gc.ca/Pages/default.aspx). ...
- 2. Documentation
- (Working with clothes)
- ... to translate it into other languages. This page on the Collections Trust website explains how to obtain your own copy of Spectrum. A proper system of documentation gathers together every scrap of information ...
- 3. Reconstructions
- (Displaying clothes)
- ... in our time – and even very old copies are problematic for museums. Good quality reconstructions, with complete documentation, can be valuable in educational departments. The documentation should include ...
- 4. Marking and Labeling Costume
- (Working with clothes)
- ... become separated from its documentation. Attaching this number must not damage the object in any way, but it needs to be durable enough not to fall off, fade or get rubbed off. Accession numbers ...
- 5. Planning a Costume Exhibition - a checklist
- (Displaying clothes)
- ... together choose suitable objects choose mounting methods assess garments’ condition and write condition reports photography for catalog, documentation and PR conservation choose and find suitable ...
- 6. Guidelines
- (Working with clothes)
- ... as possible (see also Documentation and Dress and personal narrative) No ballpoint pens! Accessioning Record as much information as time permits, using pencil when working with the object ...
- 7. Take a Closer Look at Costume
- (Working with clothes)
- Documentation – makes clothes talk* Pernilla Rasmussen Dr ph Textile Studies University of Lund, ICOM Costume Committee member Britta Hammar retired Senior Curator Kulturen Lund, ICOM Costume ...
- 8. 1970s Exhibition, Munich
- (Telling stories with clothes)
- ... organising a fairly complete collection but also to record the full documentation and place the garments in their social and political context. When collecting historical dress we just get the special ...
wool
construction
heavy metals
knitted lace
cuffs
cap stockings
contagious residue
prints
collecting policy
WildWorks
fashion
Facebook
material
Storing
Royal Museum of Mariemont
Guidelines
Hemp
mask
legend
20th century
collar
pattern-taking
Charles V
necklace
gown
Balmaceda
photostats
dress
dictatorship
pattern
Marking
contamination
blanket stitch
photos
personal memories
ICOM
vacuum
padding
Ribbons
protection from evil
dangerous
exhibition
long and short stitch
museum
children
cutwork and needlework
split stitch
Cendrillon
transport
display
fabrics
allergens
mercury
Underwear
beliefs
Goretex
floral ornaments
transporting
copy
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