The International Course on Wood Conservation Technology

Oslo, Norway, 24 May to 2 July, 2004
Since the first course in 1984, about 190 participants from 74 countries have attended the program. Course concludes with a written examination, which awards university credits if passed. Theoretical and practical aspects of wood conservation are given equal consideration during the 6 weeks of training.Organized by ICCROM, Riksatikvaren – the Directorate for Cultural Heritage of Norway, the Norwegian University of Science and Technology and the Norwegian Institute for Cultural Heritage research. Applications are due in Oslo February 1st, 2004
Participation is free of charge for selected participants.

Applicants should be mid-career professionals with a minimum of 3 years working experience within wood conservation. Working language is English, Participation will be limited to 20.
To apply, use ICCROM’s course application forms which may be obtained for ICCROM; iccrom@iccrom.org or phone: 011-39-6-585-531
UNESCO Fellowships applications may be obtained from the national commission for UNESCO (still not established in the US)
Send application to:

International Course on Wood Conservation Technology
c/o NIKU
PO Box 736 Sentrum
N–0105 Oslo
Norway
DO NOT SEND APPLICATION TO ICCROM!!!
For more information, contact Tone Marie Olstad:
011-47 23 35 50 26
tone.olstad@niku.no

or Eir Grytli
011-47 73 59 50 88
eir.grytli@ark.ntnu.no

GOOD LUCK!

Zdroj: ICOMOS Slovakia

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The XXIII Session of ICCROM’s General Assembly will take place in Rome from 19 to 21 November, 2003.
Dr. Cevat Erder, former Director-General of ICCROM (1981 1988), was awarded the Gazzola Prize at the recently concluded 14th General Assembly of ICOMOS held in Victoria Falls, Zimbabwe.

Martin Weaver | 1938 – 2004

Martin Weaver was an internationally recognised expert on the conservation of buildings and other heritage items ranging from steam locomotives to U-boats. Trained as an architect in London, Martin began working on archaeological sites in Britain and the Middle East and developed a life-long interest in the science of materials and their conservation.

International Course on Conservation of Japanese Paper

The course:
Many collections all over the world house Japanese paintings, calligraphic works and other paper-based artifacts. The purpose of this course is to offer those caring for such collections outside of Japan an insight into the materials and techniques of the Japanese paper-mounting tradition, and to the principles guiding the care of such collections in Japan. Through improving their understanding of the basic characteristics of the Japanese paper tradition, the participants will be in a better position to make decisions concerning the care of Japanese artifacts in their collections.