Celebrating the 25th Anniversary of the Art Conservation Department at Buffalo State College (formerly the Cooperstown Graduate Program in the Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works)
Febuary 29, 2012
About the Video:
View video (60 minutes)
About the Lecture:
In 1960, Sheldon and Caroline Keck, “pioneers” in the field of art conservation, established the first U.S. conservation training program at New York University. Ten years later, they established a second program in Cooperstown with the State University of New York at Oneonta. Since its founding, the Cooperstown program has accepted 10 students each year into a 3-year course of study towards a master of arts degree and certificate of advanced study in art conservation. In 1987, the Cooperstown program, needing larger facilities, relocated to Buffalo State College. This lecture event celebrates the work in conservation education at Cooperstown and Buffalo through the graduates of both programs working at the Library. This lecture is part of a special series commemorating seminal anniversaries of the conservation graduate schools in the U.S.
Speakers:
Patrick Ravines, Director and Associate Professor, Art Conservation Department, Buffalo State College (State University of New York)
Sylvia Albro, Senior Paper Conservator, Conservation Division, Library of Congress
Holly Krueger, Head, Paper Conservation Section, Conservation Division, Library of Congress
Gwenanne Edwards, Harper-Inglis Memorial Trust for Preservation Fellow in Paper Conservation, Conservation Division, Library of Congress
Related TOPS:
Celebrating 50 Years of Cultural Heritage Conservation Training at New York University, 2010
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