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Restoration of an Icon with three Saints, russian, XIXth c. The ikon has considerabely darkened with time through discoloration of its varnish and the deposit of candle smoke and other airborn pollutants. The cause for its restoration though, was waterdamage, which caused its preparation to considerabely weaken and to “cup” with some smaller paintlosses.  Photo 1 shows the icon before restoration, with the darkening of time through airborne deposits (mostly candlesmoke), the deformation of its surface through waterdamage and some paintlosses.  Photo 2 shows the ikon during restoration and before the toch-ups. It has been cleaned, the preparation consolidated and flattened, the paintlosses have already been filled in. Photo 3 shows the ikon after restoration, in its original splendor. |
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Restoration of a late summer scene: collecting wheat bushels with horse carriage, oil on canvas, 19th c. (this painting is a pendent to the “labour with horses” shown in march 2009) View before restoration: The painting having been exposed to smoke, yellowing of the varnish, fly shit and other airborn pollution, as well as some scratches, needed some cosmetical intervention. |
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De – Restoration of a Painting by A. Hambourg, Oil on Canvas, 20st c.  This first picture is not for restoration: It shows a photography of the painting, in the archives of the Foundation A. Hambourg in Paris, the way it looked when it was first sold by the artist. It is an uncredible luck to still have such a document and even more so, that Mrs. Hambourg, the artist’s widow, recognized and identified the artwork even with its “mutilations”.
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Restoration of a Unique Icon painted on a Sturgeon (?) Skull, russian, around 1800  View before restoration: This unique piece is in a quite sorry state with its yellowed, partially abraded, spotted and cracked varnish in additon to some other abrasions.
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Restoration of a Painting of the Cathedral of Bayeux, Oil on Canvas, 20st c.  The restoration was necessary! The painting had been hanging on a open chimney with probably bad draft! This, added to the natural yellowing of the varnish, all sorts of airborn (and other) deposits, deformation of the canvas due to cracking of the tension borders, two splits and some wholes of the worms that had attacked the stretcher… |
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Restoration of a spring scene: labour with horses, oil on canvas, 19th c.  View before restoration: The painting, having been exposed to smoke, plus the natural yellowing of the varnish, fly shit and other airborn pollution, as well as some scratches, needed some cosmetical intervention.
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