Full-text resources of CEJSH and other databases are now available in the new Library of Science.
Visit https://bibliotekanauki.pl

PL EN


1998 | 3 | 266-272

Article title

Papier japoński jako materiał w konserwacji dzieł sztuki

Content

Title variants

EN
Japanese Paper in the Conservation of Works of Art

Languages of publication

PL EN

Abstracts

EN
Handmade Japanese paper comprises material used in the conservation of works of art for the purposes of doubling, under-gluing, and the supplementation of gaps, as well as auxiliary work connected with the conservation not only of paper but also paintings and fabric. A list of basic information about washi can assist in the selection of suitable paper. The quality of paper is affected by properties of the fibres from which it is made. The process of production itself can exert considerable impact on the durability and features of Japanese paper. Paper traditionally produced in Japan possesses original names and characteristic. It is highly recommended to use paper tested in Western laboratories, although the information offered by the producer and own observations could be also helpful in determining quality.

Year

Issue

3

Pages

266-272

Physical description

Dates

published
1998

Contributors

References

  • P. Wills, Far Eastern Pictorial Art — Form and Function, „The Paper Conservator”, Vol. 9, 1985, s. 5 -1 2 .
  • T. Tabuchi, M. Miyasako, Distinctive Aspects o f Japanese Painting: Materials and Techniques, Japanese Paper Conservation Course — Course Notes, ICCROM/TNRICP, 1997, s. 2 0 4 -2 1 6 ;
  • K. Masuda, K. Oryu, Techniques o f Mounting and Restoration, Japanese Paper Conservation Course — Course Notes, ICCROM/ TNRICP, 1997, s. 2 1 7 -2 5 1 ;
  • M. Koyano, Japanese Scroll Paintings, FAIC, 1979.
  • P. Wills, New D irections o f the Ancient Kind: Conservation Traditions in the Far East, „The Paper Conservator”, Vol. 11, 1987, s. 3 6 -3 8 .
  • A. Robinson, Paper in Prints, National Gallery of Art, Washington D. C. 1977.
  • S. Fletcher, J. Walsh, The treatment o f three prints by Whistler on fine japanese tissue, „AIC Journal” 1979, nr 2, s. 118-126.
  • K. Masuda, Japanese Paper and FLYOGU, „The Paper Conservator”, Vol. 9, 1985, s. 3 2 -4 1 .
  • S. Yanagi, The Unknown Craftsman, Kodansha International, Tokyo 1972.
  • S. Hughes, WASHI — the World o f Japanese Paper, Kodansha International, Tokyo-New York-San Francisco 1978, s. 79.
  • L. A. Bell, Plant Fibers for Papermaking, Liliaceae Press, McMinnville, Oregon 1995, s. 78.
  • A. Dwan, Examination and Conservation o f Nineteenth Century Japanese Papers, AIC 17th Annual Meeting, Cincinnati 1989.
  • M. Inaba, Deterioration o f Paper, Japanese Paper Conservation Course, 1997, mpis.
  • J. Dąbrowski, J. Sinarska-Czaplicka, Rękodzieło papiernicze, Warszawa 1991, s. 43. 18.
  • M. Inaba, Hand-made Japanese Paper and Machine-made Western Paper, Japanese Paper Conservation Course, 1997, mpis.
  • T. Barrett, Japanese Papermaking..., Wheatherhill-New York-Tokyo 1984;
  • J. N. Lindberg, Wytwarzanie papieru czerpanego w Japonii, „Przegląd Papierniczy”, t. 16, 1960, s. 3 1 5 -3 1 8 .
  • W. Sobucki, D. Jarmińska, PAPER-NAO — Alterungbestandige Papiere aus Japan, „Restauro” 1996, nr 3, s. 2 0 0 -2 0 2 ;
  • W. Sobucki, P. Rudniewski, Charakterystyka papierow japońskich „Japico” i „VANG”, „Ochrona Zabytków” 1991, nr 1, s. 2 9 -3 4 ;
  • W. Sobucki, P. Rudniewski, Bibułki japońskie, „Ochrona Zabytków”, 1990, s. 9 2 -9 5
  • R. Maematsu, Permanence o fw a sh i, (w:) International Seminar on the Preservation and Restoration o f Archives, Kanazawa 1984.

Document Type

Publication order reference

Identifiers

ISSN
0029-8247

YADDA identifier

bwmeta1.element.desklight-8605884f-3ede-46f6-80b0-a22af2ae878d
JavaScript is turned off in your web browser. Turn it on to take full advantage of this site, then refresh the page.