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The Midwest Regional Conservation Guild (MRCG) is a professional conservation association in the Midwestern United States. ==History== The MRCG was formed in 1980 by art conservation and restoration professionals with the purpose of bringing together those individuals in the Midwest region (and beyond) interested in the preservation of historic and artistic works and to promote fellowship and exchange of ideas on a professional level.〔(【引用サイトリンク】url=http://mrcg.wik.is/Officers'_Manual/LEGALITIES_PERTAINING_TO_THE_GUILD/By-Laws )〕 The first meeting of the Guild was held at the Indianapolis Museum of Art (IMA) on Saturday, October 25, 1980. Art conservation experts specializing in archive, painting, paper, object, and textile conservation from Indiana, Illinois, Michigan, and Ohio met that day to discuss conservation treatment issues, conservation techniques, and the "formation of an information network and cooperative disaster policy for the Midwest." (IMA) paintings conservator David Miller was the Guild's first president and presided over the first meeting of approximately 40 participants. The program consisted of an organizational meeting, museum tours, and two slide presentations. The Guild was organized in recognition of the pressing concerns of "museum curators and private collectors alike to preserve great works of art against the ravages of time and the environment, as well as to uncover increasingly sophisticated forgeries." The original purpose and character of the guild was defined by six principles: # The Guild should provide a framework for knowing other conservators and laboratories in our region. # The Guild should provide informal exchange of ideas with our colleagues. # The Guild should serve as a "problem solving forum." # The Guild could accurately represent our needs to national level agencies. # Meetings could be held twice a year, rotating geographic location. 抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア（Wikipedia）』 ■ウィキペディアで「Midwest Regional Conservation Guild」の詳細全文を読む スポンサード リンク
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