are u a conservator? are u still working in the industry? how's the real daily life as a conservator? Sorry i have so many questions. I'm thinking to changing career and but the information I could find on conservator is really limited compare to other industries.
What exactly are you studying May I ask because alot of websites tell me different majors and minors to take to become an art conservator and I am unsure which one
@@caitlinmarks3964 my degree is called culture & heritage, an arts degree but i also have to do chemistry. There's a lecture called 'the significance of patina' with the tutorial a workshop. The degree concentrates on the techniques rather then a deep understanding of art history.
@@billie-joesgimp7981 hey! please could you tell me after fine art graduation, shall i apply for art restorer course is there possibility? Please dear let me know this.
I'm starting this year in the degree at university! It's called "restoration and conservation of cultural goods" or something like that since I don't know how to translate it exactly from Spanish :( I'm so excited!
hey!! well I've been studying art conservation at college and I feel comfortable to answer your question. I had an professor that used to say "art conservators are not artists". what he meant is you need to respect the painting, the artist, their ideia about the painting. you cant put YOUR idea or what do you prefer. the artist intentions comes always first.... and it also means you dont need to be necessarily an artist to be a painting conservator. I love painting conservation and I really wish I can be able to work in a couple years in a museum conservating a bunch of paiting and what I've been learning at my graduation is: one of the most important thing to do all of this is to understand and to know the technique applied at the painting. when you know it it's "easy" to make a restoration/conservation. study chemistry and art history it's very important (really important!!) I hope I could make it a bit clear to you :)) --- and also it's been a while since the last time I wrote a text in english hahahaha I tried my best. have a nice day!
Absolutely wonderful . She is what art lovers take for granted when looking at these paintings.
i'm literally writing down almost everything she mentioned about how art history made us conservators understand the art we're conserving,
Wow! The painting 🖼 are nice! And beautiful 🤩
lots of education. lots of knowledge. lots of patience. low pay.
Totally agree.
are u a conservator? are u still working in the industry? how's the real daily life as a conservator? Sorry i have so many questions. I'm thinking to changing career and but the information I could find on conservator is really limited compare to other industries.
Figured.
I'm happy that no one disliked it.
She is wonderful……! What an amazing woman
im studying at uni hoping to be able to do this one day.
What exactly are you studying May I ask because alot of websites tell me different majors and minors to take to become an art conservator and I am unsure which one
@@caitlinmarks3964 my degree is called culture & heritage, an arts degree but i also have to do chemistry. There's a lecture called 'the significance of patina' with the tutorial a workshop. The degree concentrates on the techniques rather then a deep understanding of art history.
@@billie-joesgimp7981 hey! please could you tell me after fine art graduation, shall i apply for art restorer course is there possibility?
Please dear let me know this.
im not really sure, it depends what is available in your country, but in australia you need to do a degree in heritage conservation.
I'm starting this year in the degree at university! It's called "restoration and conservation of cultural goods" or something like that since I don't know how to translate it exactly from Spanish :(
I'm so excited!
Wonderful
She’s doing god’s work.
This is a good job for me
Such a sweetheart woman and a perfect job
a real edward hopper in the beginning??
just wondering, do u need to paint really good paintings to be able to become a painting conservator ? (as it mostly make sense in that way)
hey!! well I've been studying art conservation at college and I feel comfortable to answer your question. I had an professor that used to say "art conservators are not artists". what he meant is you need to respect the painting, the artist, their ideia about the painting. you cant put YOUR idea or what do you prefer. the artist intentions comes always first.... and it also means you dont need to be necessarily an artist to be a painting conservator. I love painting conservation and I really wish I can be able to work in a couple years in a museum conservating a bunch of paiting and what I've been learning at my graduation is: one of the most important thing to do all of this is to understand and to know the technique applied at the painting. when you know it it's "easy" to make a restoration/conservation. study chemistry and art history it's very important (really important!!)
I hope I could make it a bit clear to you :)) --- and also it's been a while since the last time I wrote a text in english hahahaha I tried my best. have a nice day!
@@gabrielaguimaraes929 Hi! Where did you study art conservation? I'm interested in finding a good program. Thanks!
This is my dream job
So pretty.
No such thing as a “Dream Job”
Only a “Dream Paycheck”
Naah. Some people do things they love for very little money.
@@aoutsky - What year were you born?
Art conservation is definitely a dream job considering we are generally very poorly paid
Not my dream job fiddling around with other peoples work. I’d rather create my own.
How pompous. After you're decomposed I'm not sure if you want your work decomposing with you 😂