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Art and Materials Conservation Commons™
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Articles 1 - 11 of 11
Full-Text Articles in Art and Materials Conservation
The Influence Of Retention Intervals And Warning Signals On Prospective Memory, Michael Andrew Sarapata
The Influence Of Retention Intervals And Warning Signals On Prospective Memory, Michael Andrew Sarapata
All-Inclusive List of Electronic Theses and Dissertations
Prospective memory, memory for future events, is used for remembering duties and obligations that all people must complete. Past research has contributed to our understanding of the bases of prospective memory tasks (time versus event) and the kinds of situations requiring prospective memory (appointments, chores, deadlines, and medications). However, research has yet to examine how prospective remembering unfolds over time. For example, very little is known about how such remembering is affected by the time from when the task is encoded to the time that a task must be conducted (the retention interval), the length of the time in which …
Blanket Statements, Issue 66, Fall 2001
Blanket Statements, Issue 66, Fall 2001
Blanket Statements: News Publication of the American Quilt Study Group
Blanket Statements, Issue 66, Fall 2001
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:3 – Fall 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:3 – Fall 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society of America: Newsletters
Northampton, MA
Member News
University of Minnesota Programs in Apparel
Member News, Letter from the President
TSA News, Info Exchange
Textile Network: Textile Center of Minnesota
Calls for Papers, Grants & Fellowships, Conferences & Symposia
Conference Reviews
Exhibit Reviews, Exhibitions Calendar
Lectures/ Workshops, Tours/Courses, Publication News
Call for Nominations
Blanket Statements, Issue 65, Summer 2001
Blanket Statements, Issue 65, Summer 2001
Blanket Statements: News Publication of the American Quilt Study Group
Blanket Statements, Issue 65, Summer 2001
The Aids Memorial Quilt: Performing Memory, Piecing Action, Gregg Stull
The Aids Memorial Quilt: Performing Memory, Piecing Action, Gregg Stull
Theatre and Dance Articles
The history of the AIDS Memorial Quilt, over forty thousand quilt panels to memorialize those who have died of AIDS, is examined. Topics include the conception of the memorial idea in San Francisco, CA, in 1985, a display of the quilt at the National Mall in Washington D.C., the continual growth in the size of the quilt, and efforts at conserving the quilt panels.
Blanket Statements, Issue 64, Spring 2001
Blanket Statements, Issue 64, Spring 2001
Blanket Statements: News Publication of the American Quilt Study Group
Blanket Statements, Issue 64, Spring 2001
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:2 – Spring 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:2 – Spring 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society of America: Newsletters
Northampton Silk Project
Collections News
Textile Study at University of California – Davis
Letter from the President
TSA News
Shep Award Nominees
Member News
Info Exchange
Textile Network: Friends of Fiber Art
Conference Reviews
Calls for Papers
Conferences & Symposia
Exhibitions Calendar
From the Editor
TSA Symposium 2002
Lectures/Workshops
Tours/Courses
TSA Calendar
Blanket Statements, Issue 67, Winter 2002
Blanket Statements, Issue 67, Winter 2002
Blanket Statements: News Publication of the American Quilt Study Group
Blanket Statements, Issue 67, Winter 2002
Symmetry-Breaking In Oriental Carpets: The Case For Beauty, Carol Bier
Symmetry-Breaking In Oriental Carpets: The Case For Beauty, Carol Bier
Textile Research Works
emerges from truth. Symmetry-breaking requires an expectation of symmetry. Often, symmetry-breaking is confused with asymmetry. But, rather, asymmetry is simply the absence of symmetry. For symmetry-breaking to exist, a pattern must first be stablished. Symmetry then is expected, but somehow that expectation is not met. There are many ways to effect symmetry-breaking in Oriental carpets. The study of Oriental carpets may lead one to suppose that in art, as in nature, it is in the approximation of symmetry, rather than in its precision, that beauty is to be found and appreciated. What is an Oriental Carpet? No one ever set …
A Calligrapher's Art: Inscribed Cotton Ikat From Yemen, Carol Bier
A Calligrapher's Art: Inscribed Cotton Ikat From Yemen, Carol Bier
Textile Research Works
Yemen at the advent of Islam and in the ensuing centuries is a little known entity in our contemporary world. A thousand years ago when Baghdad was capital of the Islamic empire under the Abbasid caliphs, Yemen was a flourishing center of agriculture and trade. By camel caravan north to central Islamic lands and in maritime trade with India to the east and Africa across the straits, Yemen's ports of call along the Red Sea and Gulf of Aden were emporia for textiles, dyestuffs, and incense.
While today Yemen predominantly imports textiles from abroad, in the early centuries after the …
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:1 – Winter 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society Of America Newsletter 13:1 – Winter 2001, Textile Society Of America
Textile Society of America: Newsletters
American Tapestry Alliance
Collections News
Textile Study at University of Hawaii
Letter from the President
TSA News
Lillian Elliott Award
TSA Symposium Evaluation
TSA Symposium Site Seminars
Conference Reviews
Exhibit Reviews
New Members
TSA Listserve
Calls for Papers
Conferences
Exhibitions Calendar
Publications
Virtual Textiles
Tours/Courses
Lectures/Workshops
Membership Application
TSA Calendar