After Treatment
During
Treatment
Additional Work
Ceramic Platter with Fish Motif
A low-fired ceramic platter, fractured into eight large fragments and numerous smaller pieces with a significant central loss, was stabilized, reconstructed, filled using conservation-grade materials, and inpainted to visually reintegrate the damaged areas.
Before Treatment
After Treatment
After
Treatment
After Treatment
Before Treatment
Antoine-Louis Barye, "Horse Surprised by a Lion"
Restoration of a bronze sculpture of a horse and lion, a cast of which is held by The Metropolitan Museum of Art. The project focused on structural realignment of the tail, corrosion abatement, and careful stabilization of the original aged patina.
Modeled ca. 1857 (unknown cast date), Private Collection
After Treatment
Before Treatment
After
Treatment
Before
Treatment
Glass Bird from Murano, Italy
This mid-century glass sculpture required treatment for a loss at the beak tip. Treatment included custom modeling and casting a precise fill using high-clarity, conservation-grade epoxy resin.
20th Century, Private Collection
After Treatment
Before Treatment
After
Treatment
Before Treatment
After Treatment
Before Treatment
Extensive oxidation compromised the legibility and aesthetic integrity of this commemorative sterling silver dish. Treatment involved careful cleaning and polishing to eliminate tarnish and reduce minor abrasions. A coat of cellulose-based lacquer was applied to deter future corrosion.
20th Century, Institutional Collection
Engraved Commemorative Silver Dish
20th Century, Private Collection
After Treatment