Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification

The famous collector, excavator and antiquary, Marchese Campana, gathered a huge collection of antiquities, among which fifty fragments of ancient wall painting. Those fragments were modified by the conservators working for Campana. These changes are studied in the present article. It appears that t...

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Main Author: Delphine Burlot
Format: Article
Language:English
Published: Association CeROArt 2013-02-01
Series:CeROArt : Conservation, Exposition, Restauration d'Objets d'Art
Subjects:
Online Access:https://journals.openedition.org/ceroart/2940
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author Delphine Burlot
author_facet Delphine Burlot
author_sort Delphine Burlot
collection DOAJ
description The famous collector, excavator and antiquary, Marchese Campana, gathered a huge collection of antiquities, among which fifty fragments of ancient wall painting. Those fragments were modified by the conservators working for Campana. These changes are studied in the present article. It appears that the same choices were made when restoring vases, gems or paintings: conservators prefered to alter the fragments in order to make a new work of art, fruit of their imagination, rather than trying to keep as close as they could to the original.
format Article
id doaj-art-45d1468b8edd4558afa8899027e20a22
institution Kabale University
issn 1784-5092
language English
publishDate 2013-02-01
publisher Association CeROArt
record_format Article
series CeROArt : Conservation, Exposition, Restauration d'Objets d'Art
spelling doaj-art-45d1468b8edd4558afa8899027e20a222025-01-30T14:13:59ZengAssociation CeROArtCeROArt : Conservation, Exposition, Restauration d'Objets d'Art1784-50922013-02-0110.4000/ceroart.2940Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsificationDelphine BurlotThe famous collector, excavator and antiquary, Marchese Campana, gathered a huge collection of antiquities, among which fifty fragments of ancient wall painting. Those fragments were modified by the conservators working for Campana. These changes are studied in the present article. It appears that the same choices were made when restoring vases, gems or paintings: conservators prefered to alter the fragments in order to make a new work of art, fruit of their imagination, rather than trying to keep as close as they could to the original.https://journals.openedition.org/ceroart/2940conservationforgeriesancient wall paintingsfragmentreintegration
spellingShingle Delphine Burlot
Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
CeROArt : Conservation, Exposition, Restauration d'Objets d'Art
conservation
forgeries
ancient wall paintings
fragment
reintegration
title Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
title_full Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
title_fullStr Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
title_full_unstemmed Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
title_short Peintures romaines antiques, restauration et falsification
title_sort peintures romaines antiques restauration et falsification
topic conservation
forgeries
ancient wall paintings
fragment
reintegration
url https://journals.openedition.org/ceroart/2940
work_keys_str_mv AT delphineburlot peinturesromainesantiquesrestaurationetfalsification