- 1. Identification of Fibers
- (Working with clothes)
- Brigitte Herrbach-Schmidt ICOM Costume Committee board member Identifying fibres needs a lot of technical and chemical knowledge or at least a very high resolution picture of the fibre. An ...
- 2. Documentation
- (Working with clothes)
- ... ones too. (See also Take a Closer Look at Costume, Identifying fibers, Identifying fabrics, Identifying lace and Identifying stitches) Measure carefully the main parts. Remember to note the units used. ...
- 3. Transporting Costume
- (Displaying clothes)
- ... or cup, but tiny fibers always break when ageing fabrics are moved, jolted, abraded, bounced or compressed. There is always the risk of damage to the weakest fibers that, accumulated over time, will ruin ...
- 4. Handling Clothes
- (Working with clothes)
- ... and exhibition techniques. As textile fibers are easily degraded by light, humidity, and pulling or hanging while stored or exhibited, special care must be taken to prevent permanent, disfiguring and destructive ...
- 5. Take a Closer Look at Costume
- (Working with clothes)
- ... former exhibitions When and by whom the documentation is made Material (See also Identifying fibers, Identifying textile weaves and Identifying lace) Museums have often collected clothes because ...
care
boxes
Rosenborg Castle
policy
sailor suit
silk
military uniforms
Royal Collections
crochet
Patterns
conservation
fashion
20th century
Digital
Canadian
dress
Le Lac des cygnes
fabrics
story
heavy and awkward handling
pants
angel
lining
Royal Museum of Mariemont
reused clothes
Underwear
textile techniques
copy
Marking
collection
braiding technique
stitches
midget
accessioning
elasticity
date
French knot
Goretex
embroidery
Nutcracker
wool
construction
space
lace
exhibition
embroidery stitches
textile fibers
manufacture
alpaca hair
Accessories
drama
photostats
Pintrest
giraffe
protest dress
Knitting
Belgium
uniform
Royal Gala video
reproduction