2009
Author
Lee, D.J.
Title Of Article Chaper
The conservation and storage of large ethnographic specimens
Title Of Journal Book
The Care of Ethnographic Material, Occasional Paper No. 1
Pages
44208
Collation
8 illus., 8 refs.
Publisher
Ipswich Museum
Publisher City
Ipswich
Literature Type
Monograph
Literature Level
Analytic
Abstract
Ethnographic collections are very difficult to store, and items like bows, arrow, clubs, paddles, adzes, axes, canoes, totem poles, large carvings, and barkcloth masks require individual storage boxes or rack systems. Tray fittings for adzes and axes can make the storage of these a simple matter. Environmental considerations are also important. Canoes and totem poles are among the most difficult to store on account of their size; special racks can be made so that they can be safely positioned one above the other on a wall space. Arrows, bows, spears, clubs, and paddles can be put onto sliding racks, thus making study by students much easier than having to untie bundles, etc. -- AATA
pub_id
2009