Cleaning Monet’s Canvases
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- Опубліковано 28 бер 2017
- Andrea von Hedenström, paintings conservation fellow at the museums’ Straus Center for Conservation and Technical Studies, discusses the process of removing layers of varnish from Claude Monet’s paintings.
TAKE A CLOSER LOOK:
+ Claude Monet, "House of the Customs Officer, Varengeville," 1882. Oil on canvas. Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Bequest of Annie Swan Coburn, 1934.27.
www.harvardartmuseums.org/coll...
+ Claude Monet, "Charing Cross Bridge: Fog on the Thames," 1903. Oil on canvas. Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Mrs. Henry Lyman, 1979.329.
www.harvardartmuseums.org/coll...
+ Claude Monet, "Gorge of the Petit Ailly, Varengeville," 1897. Oil on canvas. Harvard Art Museums/Fogg Museum, Gift of Ella Milbank Foshay, 1972.31.
www.harvardartmuseums.org/coll...
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© President and Fellows of Harvard College. Video: Danny Hoshino. For questions related to permission for commercial use of this video, please contact the Department of Digital Imaging and Visual Resources at am_divr@harvard.edu.
Art conservators are magicians in a way.
They are careful & detailed in a way most cannot understand.
The first time I was able to see impressionist works by Monet, Van Gogh, Degas...it was in Minneapolis almost 30 years ago. I felt like I was meeting rock stars. It is so cool to see these paintings in person -- I wish the best for all of you in your work that you do. - T
I understand what you are saying I saw a Van Gogh in Switzerland and it was really something to see it in person, up until then I had not been so impressed with Van Gogh.
An amazing result. The painting went from a dull, almost stormy day, when the waves are almost indistinguishable from the body of the sea, to a sunny day with lots of white caps on the waves.
I hope you continue publishing
more vídeos !
I wouldn't have the guts to even touch a Monet, much less clean one.
❤️Harvard Art
Nice job on the treatment. Nice video. Thanks.
Lovely & Nice !
عندي أجمال طبلو