Fighting the inevitable: The continuing search for a solution to glass decay at the V&A

Glass Technology

Volumn 42, Issue 3, 2001, Pages 65-69

  Oakley, V ^a  

^a VICTORIA AND ALBERT MUSEUM   (United Kingdom)

Author keywords

[No Author keywords available]

Indexed keywords

CONSERVATION; CORROSION; DETERIORATION; PREVENTIVE MAINTENANCE; SOLVENTS; SURFACE TREATMENT;

GLASS DECAY; UNSTABLE GLASSES;

GLASS;

EID: 0035355032     PISSN: 00171050     EISSN: None     Source Type: Journal    
DOI: None     Document Type: Article

References (18)

1. Vessel glass deterioration at the Victoria and Albert Museum: Surveying the collection
2. Five years on: A reassessment of aspects involved in the conservation of glass objects for a new gallery at the Victoria and Albert Museum
3. The deterioration of vessel glass
4. The deterioration of Glass trade beads from Canadian ethnographic and textile collections
5. Crizzling - A problem in glass conservation
6. "Sick" glasses - A case for the Veste Coberg
7. Crizzling damage on historic glasses housed in museums and its prevention, unpublished final report from research project S188
8. The conservation of three fourteenth century Stained Glass lancets
9. Opacity contrariwise: The reversibility of deteriorated surfaces on vessel glass
10. What do we really know about 'protective coatings'?
11. Glass deterioration in the museum environment: A study of the mechanisms of decay using secondary ion mass spectrometry
12. Chemical durability of glasses: A thermodynamic approach
13. Chemical stabilisation of weathered glass: A new approach to glass conservation?
14. Modern instrumental methods for the study of the deterioration of vessel glass
15. Mono-functional organo silanes as candidates for treatments of crizzling in glass
16. Cracking crizzling - Eight years of collaborative research