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Foreword : our obligation to our past | ||
Ch. 1 | Why should American Indian cultural objects be preserved? | 3 |
Ch. 2 | Handling considerations : one person's story | 7 |
Ch. 3 | The voice of the museum : developing displays | 11 |
Ch. 4 | Display in a proper and respectful way | 15 |
Ch. 5 | What about sacred objects? | 17 |
Ch. 6 | The causes of deterioration and preventive care | 23 |
Ch. 7 | How should cultural items be stored? | 40 |
Ch. 8 | Handling suggestions | 57 |
Ch. 9 | Housekeeping | 62 |
Ch. 10 | The issue of pesticide contamination | 69 |
Ch. 11 | How should cultural items be used for display? | 82 |
Ch. 12 | Registration methods and everyday business | 99 |
Ch. 13 | Skin and skin products | 113 |
Ch. 14 | Quills, horn, hair, feathers, claws, and baleen | 119 |
Ch. 15 | Shell | 126 |
Ch. 16 | Bone, antler, ivory, and teeth | 130 |
Ch. 17 | Glass beads | 135 |
Ch. 18 | Textiles | 143 |
Ch. 19 | Metals and alloys | 154 |
Ch. 20 | Wood and birch bark | 160 |
Ch. 21 | Ceramics | 165 |
Ch. 22 | Stone | 170 |
Ch. 23 | Plastics and modern materials | 174 |
Ch. 24 | Paper | 178 |
Ch. 25 | Plant materials | 191 |
Ch. 26 | Audiotapes and videotapes | 198 |
Ch. 27 | Framed items | 202 |
Epilogue : the value of preserving the past : a personal journey | 209 | |
App. 1 | Recommendations for applying accession numbers to museum items | 214 |
App. 2 | Storage furniture (wardrobes, cabinets, shelves, drawers) | 221 |
App. 3 | General procedures for freezing museum collections to eliminate insect pests | 228 |
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Add Caring for American Indian Objects: A Practical and Cultural Guide, American Indian cultural objects, like most objects, deteriorate over time. Precious and irreplaceable pieces of a people's heritage can turn to dust, either slowly or rapidly, depending upon their composition and the ways in which they are stored and han, Caring for American Indian Objects: A Practical and Cultural Guide to the inventory that you are selling on WonderClubX
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Add Caring for American Indian Objects: A Practical and Cultural Guide, American Indian cultural objects, like most objects, deteriorate over time. Precious and irreplaceable pieces of a people's heritage can turn to dust, either slowly or rapidly, depending upon their composition and the ways in which they are stored and han, Caring for American Indian Objects: A Practical and Cultural Guide to your collection on WonderClub |