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Preservation of illuminated manuscripts : ウィキペディア英語版 | Preservation of illuminated manuscripts
Preserving parchment becomes more difficult when pigments, inks, and illumination are added into the equation. Pigments do not dye parchment; instead, they lie on the surface of the parchment and so are rather fragile. The goal of restoring illuminated manuscripts should be to make them resilient to damage while altering them as little as possible. Each individual manuscript, and even each individual page, must be considered as a separate object with different aspects that must be taken into consideration. This in turn will help determine the best course of preservation or conservation treatment. One of the best ways to become familiar with the variety of issues caused by various materials is to learn about how such manuscripts were made in the past and how they were subsequently treated in later years.〔Turner, Nancy. (“The Conservation of Medieval Manuscript Illuminations and the Question of Compensation.” ) ‘’WAAC Newsletter’’16(1), January 1994: 21–22.〕 ==Inks and pigments==
The best distinction between inks and pigments is that ink is a colored liquid while pigments are colored particles suspended in a liquid.〔Kunjappu, Joy (March 2003). (”Ink Chemistry.” ). Chemistry World. rsc.org〕 Areas colored by pigments usually have multiple layers of pigments and other mediums.〔 The most important aspect of preserving pigments and inks is to identify their composition. Some techniques are not suitable for certain pigments and will do further harm.〔(Common Medieval Pigments. ). (PDF). Retrieved on 2012-06-28.〕
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