Difference between revisions of "Category:Forbes Pigment Labs: MFA-Boston"
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The Scientific Research lab at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston began in 1929 by William J. Young, a British scientist and conservator. Young worked closely with the scientists and conservators at the Fogg Art Museum, Rutherford Gettens and George Stout, often helping with spectroscopic analysis. | The Scientific Research lab at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston began in 1929 by William J. Young, a British scientist and conservator. Young worked closely with the scientists and conservators at the Fogg Art Museum, Rutherford Gettens and George Stout, often helping with spectroscopic analysis. | ||
− | == Forbes | + | == Forbes Pigment collection set == |
Forbes kept sets of artists' materials at the Fogg Museum lab as well as a private collection at his home. After Forbes death in 1969, a team of conservators, Arthur Beale, Rhoda Burden, and Brigitte Smith, diligently took stock of Forbes private collection of artists materials. Portions of pigments were subdivided to create reference collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Intermuseum Conservation Laboratory, Cleveland OH (formerly Oberlin OH). Samples remaining in the bottles were then sent to Institute of Fine Arts, Conservation Center, New York University, New York NY. | Forbes kept sets of artists' materials at the Fogg Museum lab as well as a private collection at his home. After Forbes death in 1969, a team of conservators, Arthur Beale, Rhoda Burden, and Brigitte Smith, diligently took stock of Forbes private collection of artists materials. Portions of pigments were subdivided to create reference collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Intermuseum Conservation Laboratory, Cleveland OH (formerly Oberlin OH). Samples remaining in the bottles were then sent to Institute of Fine Arts, Conservation Center, New York University, New York NY. |
Revision as of 11:26, 1 October 2019
MFA Scientific Research Lab
The Scientific Research lab at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston began in 1929 by William J. Young, a British scientist and conservator. Young worked closely with the scientists and conservators at the Fogg Art Museum, Rutherford Gettens and George Stout, often helping with spectroscopic analysis.
Forbes Pigment collection set
Forbes kept sets of artists' materials at the Fogg Museum lab as well as a private collection at his home. After Forbes death in 1969, a team of conservators, Arthur Beale, Rhoda Burden, and Brigitte Smith, diligently took stock of Forbes private collection of artists materials. Portions of pigments were subdivided to create reference collections at the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston and the Intermuseum Conservation Laboratory, Cleveland OH (formerly Oberlin OH). Samples remaining in the bottles were then sent to Institute of Fine Arts, Conservation Center, New York University, New York NY.
Pages in category "Forbes Pigment Labs: MFA-Boston"
The following 33 pages are in this category, out of 433 total.
9
- 9.05.x Cobalt Green light
- 9.06.04 Emerald Green
- 9.06.06? Vert Emeraude
- 9.06.07 Emerald Green
- 9.06.x Emerald Green
- 9.06.x Vert Emeraude Surfin
- 9.07.03 Chrome green
- 9.07.12 Chrome green
- 9.07.12? Chrome green
- 9.07.x Chrom. Oxide
- 9.07.x Chrom. Oxydum
- 9.07.x Quaker Green
- 9.08.04? Ultramarine green
- 9.08.x Ultramarine green
- 9.09.x Viridian
- 9.09.x Viridian A
- 9.10.04 Oxide of chromium
- 9.10.x Parrot green
- 9.11.03 Alizarin Green
- 9.12.02 Vernalis
- 9.12.04 Green Jasper
- 9.12.x Veronese green
- 9.12.x Vert Malachite
- 9.12.x Vert Veronite
- 9.12.x Zinc Green
- 9.20.12 Byaku Rokusho malachite 11A
- 9.20.13 Usu Rokusho malachite 9A
- 9.20.14 Rokusho malachite 7A
- 9.20.x Japanese malachite
- 9.20.x Roku sho
- 9.20.x Uso Roku