Textile Conservation at The Met
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- Опубликовано: 27 фев 2023
- Learn about the science, art, and exhibition techniques of textile conservation at The Met.
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I have spent much time hand sewing, especially repairing quilts I've found at second hand stores. and in Taos, New Mexico, along with Dusty Roads, to restore some of the beadwork at the Kit Carson Museum on displays of moccasins, and breastplates. It was fascinating, as a beader, and a weaver, to be able to see and handle these items. As I worked, I could appreciate and understand how many people worked on an item, and what kinds of original materials, patterns, and colors were used in the past. It has always brought me such joy to connect with women ,, and men, in the past, who labored to make the world a little more beautiful. I will come to see these things one day, in person.
This sounds like a wonderful job but more of an honor to do.
An actual dream job
I agree👍
The Met are fortunate indeed to have this talent.
Wonderful skills (and patience) on display.
Yes when the've been stealing or receiving/buying stolen clothing and other ritual/sacred items from other cultures/lands for decades, they would be fortunate. Just sayin...
Great video. I wish I was a textile conservationist, so fascinating.
Me too. It would be an absolute dream.
WOW, wow, wow, I completely geeked out with that video! To be a textile conservator at one of the world's great museums is my fantasy 😍😍. A beautiful synthesis of art and science, two things I love.
Endlessly fascinating. This would be a great subject for a more in depth video.
Thanks for the video! Fascinating to see how talented people do their work.
I love this program and the accessibility it has given millions to see these treasures. I repair crochet and clothing vintage and antique it is a genuine labor of love
Wonderful video! Thank you for sharing.
Thank you for a fascinating insight into a world of textiles. The dedication of all who work on these important pieces is second to none - I applaud you all
👏
❤❤❤ My dream to work at the Textiles Department
Thank you ~
Dream job🥺
super cool!
The curator at 8:20 is a natural ASMRtist.
Marvelous work.
Great video to show advanced technology and care for textile conservation!
Fascinating work. What a dream job!
What a well-done glimpse at the invaluable magic you do! I enjoyed this piece so much, from the fascinating techniques and science to the production values that beautifully reflect your attention to detail. Thanks!
This makes me so happy to know that these important objects and techniques are being so lovingly cared for. Thank you for sharing!
Thank you for this insight beautiful work by the team 😍
Wow! Glad to see the care and expertise used to keep these textiles in good shape.
How do they deal with a new acquisition with active insect infestation?
Fascinating ❤
Thank you, this makes me look at objects with a new appreciation to all the many layers of work and art that go into one piece. Even the study and documentation is exquisite.
Phenomenal! Thank you.
Stunning . Thank you for making these videos .
I am a silk painter and I create fine art on silk - I do not create the silk I only paint on it using varying solutions and concoctions I make to get the results I want on my silk "canvas". When I complete my paintings I steam set the pieces and adhere them to canvas to be hung on a wall or presentation areas to be enjoyed.
I wonder how you would handle my art to be exhibited? Your work seems so very interesting and encompassing! Like a silk cocoon🙂🙃🙂
Such an exciting video, thank you for sharing this!
Fascinating! Do you take images of the insides of garments? I am interested in historical costuming, and always interested in construction details.
I love this I love the MET thank you
♥
There is a Baptist church in Jackson Georgia United States that was gifted two tapestry rugs from the 1400's they hung them in the foyer of the church. No casing no protection. It always bothered me greatly no care was taken.
Thank you...this was enlightening....is this the Ratti center?
I always wished they would give the dimensions of the clothes so people could draft their own patterns I like sewing things from the past
that would be incredible
What type of background does one need to do this wonderful job? I love this!
Three or four years of art means understanding visual literacy.
Understanding colors, especially in Johannes Eten's books and understanding form
You should learn plant colors
Experience for vegetable dyes and carmine is a great knowledge about indigo dyeing
You should definitely find 1000 different types of Nile Wallers
For example, find out whether the wool you use is white, yellow or gray
You must work 16 hours a day and use visual literacy
I was also a painter for 50 years and maintained and restored carpets for 35 years and I also produced 20 carpets
I dyed almost 3 tons of wool for about 35 years
I only know Swedish and Farsi
@@narimandjafari8922 OHHH! I want to come learn from you. I am learning about wool and all the aspects.
I am here thinking, what will the conservation techniques be like for dyed clothes in the period between 1820 and 1850, when the famous fashion for Paris Green (Copper Arsenate) took place and which was when deaths from poisoning occurred and the combination of the pigment and the poisoning cases. There must be a specific cabinet for this, in the same way that many fabrics and clothes were also dyed during history by auripigment dye (Sulphur Arsenide).
I have Master's degree in Museology from National Museum Institute, New Delhi and Bachelor's degree in Fine Arts. I have experience in Art Conservation too. If I want to learn Textile Conservation at MET, so what is the procedure ? Is there any Internship program available? Like international training program of British Museum.
@TheMet, i am dying to find some of the music used in this video, or video team credits ? Can anyone help?
💵💵💵💵💵🏦🇺🇸
why textile conservation at the Met doesn't wear latex gloves?
*wants to be respectful to indigenous people* *calls regalia "costumes" and refuses to return them to their rightful owners*
Thank you. I was just about to comment the same thing.
im with u but “costume” is actually an academic term used for discussing historic garments & accessories. i agree it has a different connotation ..
Is there at least 1 African American professional in this department? If not, why not start a fellowship, internship or apprenticeship for a new generation of conservators?
Wait!!! What the hell is The Met calling the Japanese robes (and other garments) in these videios "COSTUMES"??????!!! The are NOT costumes!!!
They are that culture's CLOTHING. As a Diaspora Afrikan, I hate it when WP refer to my traditional clothing as "costumes". They are my clothes just as jeans with flip flops or cowboy boots are theirs. You would think The Met would know better.
As far as I can translate costume is a word both used to say "dress up" aswell as "traditional clothing". So it's not them saying your traditional clothing is a form of dress up but rather a formal way of saying "traditional clothing".
@@Judoka26a “costume” is actually an academic term used synonymously with “dress” by those who study historic dress. but the connotation of it for a layperson is definitely different. but basically, “costume” in this context could be used in reference to ALL garments not just these. very easy misunderstanding
@@jenny9139 you are correct, didn't think of it, thanks! Also costume can mean a womens business suit, right?