Pedagogical Strategies to "Shorten Distances":

A virtual course on textile stain removal techniques.

Authors

DOI:

https://doi.org/10.30763/Intervencion.283.v1n27.62.2023

Keywords:

textile conservation, stain reduction, gels, Spanish trainingcourse, pedagogical tools

Abstract

In the field of South American textile conservation, the lack of courses in Spanish and the difficulty of connecting with other professionals in the international community are challenges faced in the attempt to update knowledge within the area. With this premise, the Comité Nacional de Conservación Textil (CNCT, National Textile Conservation Committee)—an institution that brings together professionals related to the conservation and investigation of the textile heritage of Chile and other countries of the Southern Cone—developed the initiative to organize a course on textile stain removal techniques with innovative application methods. This review presents the experience of the participants on such a course, titled Disolver o remover para resolver. Curso virtual de conservación sobre la limpieza localizada en textiles (Dissolve or Remove to Resolve. Virtual Conservation Course on Localized Cleaning on Textiles).

Downloads

Download data is not yet available.

Author Biographies

Sol Barcalde

Bachelor’s Degree in Conservation and Restoration of Cultural Assets from the Universidad del Museo Social Argentino (UMSA, University of the Argentine Social Museum, Buenos Aires, Argentina). She did professional internships and volunteer work, and she worked as a curator on textile conservation projects at the National History, Naval of the Nation, and Fernández Blanco museums (all in Argentina). She serves on conservation and restoration project teams at the state and private levels, with historical flags and religious ornaments from the 19th century. Since 2011, she has been part of the Textile Conservation Chairs of the Facultad de Artes (UMSA). She is currently curator of the Museo Nacional del Cabildo de Bue- nos Aires y la Revolución de Mayo (National Museum of the Cabildo de Buenos Aires and the may Revolution) in Buenos Aires, Argentina.

Carolina Morales Nilo, Museo de Arte Popular Americano Tomás Lago

Bachelor’s Degree in Design from the Pontificia Universidad Católica de Chile (PUC) and postgraduate in Restoration of Movable Cultural Heritage, Universidad de Chile (UC). She has acquired expertise in the preservation and restoration of archaeological, historical, and ethnographic textiles in Chile, gaining training at the Chilean Museum of Pre-Columbian Art (Santiago) and R. P. Gustavo Le Paige (San Pedro de Atacama), in addition to other public and private collections. She is currently curator of the MAPA of the Facultad de Artes (Faculty of Arts) at the UC.

References

Mina, L. (2020). Foxy Underpants: Or the Use of Chelators and Enzymes to Reduce Foxing Stains on Early Nineteenth Century Men’s Linen Underpants. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation, 59(1), 3-17. https://doi.org/10.1080/01971360.2019.1674604

Garcia, V. L. y Mina, L. (Septiembre de 2021). Cuestionarios elaborados mediante Google Forms.

Published

2023-09-30

How to Cite

Barcalde , S., & Morales Nilo, C. (2023). Pedagogical Strategies to "Shorten Distances":: A virtual course on textile stain removal techniques. Intervención, 1(27), 268–293. https://doi.org/10.30763/Intervencion.283.v1n27.62.2023

Issue

Section

Reseña de Evento