Email digest for the Global Conservation Forum (ConsDistList) egroup. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------
1. Book and Paper Conservator, Maynooth University Library, Ireland 2. RE: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather 3. GoGreen Lecture: HERIe - Digital Platform for Decision Support at The Courtauld Institute of Art (London) 4. New SERCA Website - Southeast Regional Conservation Association 5. RE: Possible pollutions in new highly automated archive with low-oxygen atmosphere 6. RE: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather 7. Green Tea Podcast: Listener and Community Feedback Survey 8. BPG Call for Paper | 54th AIC Annual Meeting 2026 9. Conservation Sessions at EAS 2025 (Princeton NJ) 10. RE: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1.From: Russell Library Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 8:26 AM Subject: Book and Paper Conservator, Maynooth University Library, Ireland Message: Book and Paper Conservator, Permanent, Maynooth University Library, Maynooth University We are seeking a committed, proactive individual to support the work of the Library in the critical area of collection conservation and preservation. This is an opportunity for an experienced conservator to undertake condition assessments and conservation treatment of paper and book material from the remarkable collections of Maynooth University Library. The conservator will work closely with staff in Special Collections and Archives, and other departments of the Library and will report to the Assistant Librarian with Responsibility for Special Collections and Archives. They will be expected have the skills and knowledge to plan, manage and track their work to ensure that deadlines are met in support of the overall objectives of the University Library. They must be able to communicate effectively with people at all levels, and be able to keep clear, consistent and accurate records of all activities undertaken. Salary scale (2025): €45,258 – €54,987 p.a. (7 points) Appointments will be made in accordance with public sector pay provisions. Application Instructions Closing Date: 23:30hrs (local Irish time) on Wednesday 24th September 2025. Please note all applications must be made via our Online Recruitment Portal at the following link: https://www.maynoothuniversity.ie/human-resources/vacancies <https://www.maynoothuniversity.ie/human-resources/vacancies> Applications must be submitted by the closing date and time specified above. Any applications which are still in progress at the closing time on the specified closing date will be cancelled automatically by the system. Late applications will not be accepted. Maynooth University is an equal opportunities employer The position is subject to the Statutes of the University ------------------------------ Russell Library Maynooth Ireland ------------------------------ 2.From: Miko Vasques Dias Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 8:26 AM Subject: RE: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather Message: Dee, I would agree that any coating on a boot should have been water repellent or water proof - originally. Cellulose nitrate coatings will become brittle over time (it doesn't take that long, under the "right" circumstances). Most CN lacquers "cure" through the evaporation of the solvents. Even if the CN itself may remain insoluble, my experience with pre- and post-WOII war furniture is that their finish will become water sensitive, leaving permanent blanched areas when exposed to water. Nonetheless, I would follow the suggested approach of controlled humidification through Goretex or Sympatex. ------------------------------ Miko Vasques Dias Furniture conservator in private practice Lecturer, Wood and Furniture University of Amsterdam Program in Conservation and Restoration Amsterdam Netherlands ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------- Original Message: Sent: 09-14-2025 08:05 From: Yvonne Shashoua Subject: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather If the boots date from 1930s or 40s, any coating on the leather is likely to be cellulose nitrate (CN). PVC was used more widely after this period. CN can be readily identified using the diphenylamine test and will produce a dark blue colour. PVC will give a green flame when burned on a copper flame in the Beilsten test. Because both of these plastics are water resistant, dampening the tissue paper to soften before peeling it off would be a sensible approach. Yvonne Shashoua Research Professor, National Museum of Denmark ysh(at)natmus.dk Original Message: Sent: 9/13/2025 12:12:00 PM From: Vanessa Applebaum Subject: RE: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather Hi Dee, my first thought when I read this is that the tissue likely adhered because of plasticizer (maybe it's PU patent leather?) or an old resin coating/finish migrating to the surface. I might try controlled humidification by using damp blotter layered with Gore-Tex or similar (though test the tissue to make sure there isn't dye bleed first). Try it out for maybe 10 mins and see if gentle mechanical removal works then. Let us know how it goes. ------------------------------ Vanessa Applebaum Director of Conservation Toledo Museum of Art [email protected] <[email protected]> ------------------------------ Original Message: Sent: 09-12-2025 18:21 From: Dee Stubbs-Lee Subject: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather I am currently treating a pair of pull-on black leather boots with a very high shine surface finish (I think this is considered patent leather). They date from the 1930s or early 1940s. The boots had been wrapped for storage many years ago in black tissue paper, which has unfortunately become firmly adhered to the majority of the surface. The paper will not release with gentle mechanical action alone, so I believe I will have to introduce moisture and / or solvent. I do not currently have access to a functioning fume hood. Any thoughts? Thanks, Dee Dee A. Stubbs-Lee, MA, CAPC, FIIC Conservator / Restauratrice New Brunswick Museum Research and Collections Center 228 Lancaster Avenue Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada E2M 2K8 (506) 643-2341 [email protected] <[email protected]> www.nbm-mnb.ca 3.From: Sky-Lyn Munoz Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:38 PM Subject: GoGreen Lecture: HERIe - Digital Platform for Decision Support at The Courtauld Institute of Art (London) Message: HERIe: Digital Platform for Decision Support in Preventative Conservation 📅 1 December 2025 🕥 Time: 17:30 - 19:00 📍 The Courtauld Institute of Art, Vernon Square Campus (WC1X 9EW), London 🔗 Free, booking essential via: HERIe: Digital platform for decision support in preventative conservation - The Courtauld <https://courtauld.ac.uk/whats-on/herie-digital-platform-for-decision-support-in-preventative-conservation/> Join us for an insightful talk by Professor Łukasz Bratasz as he presents HERIe, a powerful digital decision-support tool that helps assess environmental risks to heritage assets. HERIe provides remote access to advanced data analysis and risk assessment modules, supporting informed decision-making for the preservation of cultural property. The platform includes tools to evaluate risks from: - Mechanical damage due to fluctuations in temperature and relative humidity - Chemical degradation - Light Damage - Showcase design for relative humidity control - Fire risk - Estimation of pollutant levels in rooms and showcases - Automatic climate classification according to ASHRAE guidelines Users can upload their own data to assess risks under specific environmental conditions. HERIe can also estimate the impact of moving objects between environments, such as for loans and exhibitions. In this presentation, Professor Bratasz will demonstrate how HERIe can be used as a decision-support tool through practical case studies featured on the platform. HERIe is developed with funding from the European Commission's GoGreen project and the Getty Conservation Institute, in collaboration with the Canadian Conservation Institute, English Heritage, and University College London. ------------------------------ Sky-Lyn Munoz GoGreen Research Fellow Courtauld Institute of Art London United Kingdom ------------------------------ 4.From: Marianne Kelsey Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:39 PM Subject: New SERCA Website - Southeast Regional Conservation Association Message: Hello Colleagues, We're thrilled to announce that our new SERCA website is now live! This refreshed platform is designed to better showcase our community, support your business, and make it easier for visitors to discover all that SERCA has to offer. https://sercaconservation.org <https://sercaconservation.org/> We'd love your feedback! Please take a moment to explore the site and let us know what you think. If you spot any typos, broken links, or anything that seems off-we'd greatly appreciate your help in identifying them so we can make improvements. Please send them our way to: [email protected] <[email protected]> Want to be featured? If you have photos you'd like to share-whether of your studio/workshop, samples of your work or similar-feel free to send them our way. We're happy to update the site with fresh visuals that reflect our vibrant community. Please, help boost our visibility: Each time you visit the site, we encourage you to browse through multiple pages. This helps maintain strong engagement metrics, which are important for our visibility on Google and other search engines. Listing submissions: Fill in the membership form to be listed in the find a conservator tool. Please, follow the instructions as seen here <https://sercaconservation.org/instructions/>. Please be patient as we process new listings. We're working hard to ensure everything runs smoothly, and trying to update everything asap. Thank you for being part of SERCA and helping us grow. Your input and participation are what make our community so special! ------------------------------ Marianne Kelsey SERCA Communications Coordinator Paper Conservator Kelsey Conservation Greensboro NC ------------------------------ 5.From: Barry Knight Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:46 PM Subject: RE: Possible pollutions in new highly automated archive with low-oxygen atmosphere Message: Dear Karin, A reduced oxygen store of this kind needs to be constantly topped up with nitrogen in order to keep the oxygen concentration inside below 15%. There will always be a small amount of leakage however well the building is sealed; there should be a slight over-pressure to ensure that the leakage is mostly outwards. This means that pollutants should not accumulate inside the store. Best wishes, Barry ------------------------------ Barry Knight Conservation Scientist St Albans UK ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------- Original Message: Sent: 09-12-2025 00:39 From: Karin von Lerber Subject: Possible pollutions in new highly automated archive with low-oxygen atmosphere A highly compact, automated high-bay storage facility over 20 metres high is currently being planned for a large state archive in Switzerland. Parts of the upper walls are to be constructed using timber (infill), and the interior will be equipped with a low-oxygen atmosphere as a fire protection measure. This measure means that there will be allmost no air exchange inside the storage facility. My question: are there any other archive, library or museum projects that have dealt with this Situation (pollutant emissions in high-bay warehouses with low-oxigen atmosphere, timber construction)? Does anyone have experience with the emission of building materials (in this case wood) or archive material in such a situation? Is there any knowledge of pollutant accumulation (top/bottom/corners of a room), or is the minimal leakage through the operation of an airlock sufficient to make the problem negligible? Thank you for all your answers and comments. ------------------------------ Karin von Lerber & Joachim Huber Co-Founders and Co-Directors Prevart Ltd. Winterthur Switzerland ------------------------------ 6.From: Rachael Arenstein Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:46 PM Subject: RE: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather Message: There is an excellent discussion of the deterioration of Patent Leather Coatings on AIC's wiki written by conservators from the Shelburne museum that is worth checking out. https://www.conservation-wiki.com/wiki/Leather_and_Skin#Deterioration_of_Patent_Leather_Coatings ------------------------------ Rachael Arenstein A.M. Art Conservation, LLC [email protected] ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------- Original Message: Sent: 09-12-2025 18:21 From: Dee Stubbs-Lee Subject: Tissue paper adhered to patent leather I am currently treating a pair of pull-on black leather boots with a very high shine surface finish (I think this is considered patent leather). They date from the 1930s or early 1940s. The boots had been wrapped for storage many years ago in black tissue paper, which has unfortunately become firmly adhered to the majority of the surface. The paper will not release with gentle mechanical action alone, so I believe I will have to introduce moisture and / or solvent. I do not currently have access to a functioning fume hood. Any thoughts? Thanks, Dee Dee A. Stubbs-Lee, MA, CAPC, FIIC Conservator / Restauratrice New Brunswick Museum Research and Collections Center 228 Lancaster Avenue Saint John, New Brunswick, Canada E2M 2K8 (506) 643-2341 [email protected] <[email protected]> www.nbm-mnb.ca 7.From: Lindsey Williams Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:47 PM Subject: Green Tea Podcast: Listener and Community Feedback Survey Message: Green Tea is seeking Listener and Community Feedback The Sustainability Committee's podcast, Green Tea <https://open.spotify.com/show/3b5jkqeiZEVasHKHZNlMf1>, is seeking feedback for developing next year's slate of episodes. Regardless if you are a routine or irregular listener or haven't found an episode you're interested in yet, please consider taking this brief (13 question) survey <https://forms.gle/ka7MGzeNKXuqzuhH6>. If you have any further information you'd like to forward beyond the survey, please email us at [email protected] with a subject heading "Green Tea". We're always interested in hearing from our audience about your work, perspectives, and people you'd like to recommend for the show. Thank you to our 293 followers on Spotify and Thank you for your participation! ------------------------------ Lindsey Williams Conservation Technician ------------------------------ 8.From: Anita Dey Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:47 PM Subject: BPG Call for Paper | 54th AIC Annual Meeting 2026 Message: BPG Call for Papers - AIC Annual Meeting 2026 The Book and Paper Group (BPG) invites abstracts for presentations at the 54th American Institute for Conservation's Annual Meeting, jointly held with CAC-ACCR <https://www.cac-accr.ca/> in Montreal, Canada, April 28–May 2, 2026. Abstracts (≤500 words) are due September 30, 2025. Theme: Conservation at the Intersection of Innovation and Tradition <https://www.culturalheritage.org/events/annual-meeting/current-meeting> In a time of shifting political, social, ecological, economic, and technological contexts, conservators are redefining disciplinary boundaries in search of clarity and renewal. This meeting will highlight the dynamic relationship between past and future, acknowledging continuity while embracing experimentation. We invite proposals that explore how conservation can thrive at the edge of tradition, progress, and reinvention, grounded in legacy and community. To be considered for a BPG specialty session, please select "Specialty or Interest Session" as one of your preferred choices, and check the "Book and Paper" option when submitting. Concurrent General Session Topics (The following sessions are organized by BPG, but ALL SPECIALTIES are encouraged to submit) Looking Back to Move Forward: Revisiting and Rethinking Past Treatments Every conservation treatment is shaped by the knowledge, tools, and materials available at the time. As techniques evolve and scientific understanding deepens, treatments once considered best practice can reveal unexpected strengths or unanticipated vulnerabilities when revisited decades later. This session will explore the lessons learned from re-examining past conservation interventions and biases, focusing on how they have aged, how they influence an object's current condition, and how contemporary approaches might yield different outcomes. We invite presentations that analyze case studies across a range of materials and contexts, whether a treatment has held up remarkably well or presented new challenges over time. Topics may include changes in material behavior, the long-term stability of adhesives and fills, the effects of environmental conditions, and the role of improved imaging or analytical technologies in reassessing earlier work. Speakers may also address the ethical dimensions of altering or reversing older treatments and the decision-making processes that balance historical preservation with current best practices. By critically reflecting on our professional past, this session aims to strengthen our collective ability to innovate responsibly, integrating the wisdom of tradition with the possibilities of new technologies to ensure the long-term care of cultural heritage. To be considered for this general concurrent session, please select "Looking Back to Move Forward: Revisiting and Rethinking Past Treatments" as one of your preferred choices when submitting. Challenges to Specialization: Cross-Collaborative Approaches to Integrative Conservation In some countries, conservation training emphasizes broad material knowledge and greater fluidity across specialties. In contrast, the current model in the United States and Canada promotes deep specialization in singular material types, resulting in highly defined but often narrowly focused skill sets. This approach is reflected in conservation lab spaces, academic programs, professional development opportunities, and publications, where cross-specialty collaboration is limited. However, the complex, multi-material nature of many objects routinely challenges this model. These objects can be both daunting and frequent in conservation practice, as they can require a range of skills. Museums commonly house a diverse array of materials, and libraries, archives, and other cultural heritage institutions are increasingly evolving in a similar direction. These complexities highlight the need for greater collaboration across specialties-opportunities that allow conservators to broaden their skillsets and provide more informed, holistic care for collections. This session invites presentations that explore integrative approaches to conservation, with a particular focus on cross-specialty collaboration in treatment, training, and research. We welcome case studies, institutional models, and critical reflections that address the limitations of our current specialization framework, and propose strategies to foster more connected and adaptable conservation practices. To be considered for this general concurrent session, please select "Challenges to Specialization: Cross-Collaborative Approaches to Integrative Conservation" as one of your preferred choices when submitting. For submission guidelines and to upload your abstract, visit the AIC Annual Meeting Call for Submissions <https://www.culturalheritage.org/events/annual-meeting/current-meeting/call-for-submissions> We hope you will consider sharing your work and look forward to your questions and submissions! Questions? Contact: Anita Dey, BPG Program Chair – [email protected] Aisha Wahab, BPG Assistant Program Chair – [email protected] ------------------------------ Anita Dey Assistant Paper Conservator Yale Center for British Art New Haven United States ------------------------------ 9.From: Rosie Grayburn Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:47 PM Subject: Conservation Sessions at EAS 2025 (Princeton NJ) Message: The Eastern Analytical Symposium <https://eas.org/> continues its long tradition of showcasing current trends in cultural heritage conservation research, led by John Scott. This year's conservation programming is particularly exciting, featuring breakthrough collections research and sustainable practices that are reshaping our field. Both conservation sessions are taking place on Wednesday November 20th, meaning if you attend for just the day you are eligible for a reduced rate of $175 (students $50). Below is the lineup of all our great invited speakers! Zach, John and I hope to see you there! Morning Session: Characterization of Cultural Heritage Objects 9:00am - 12:00pm | Chairs: Zachary Voras (West Chester University) & John Scott (Kenescott Foundation, NY Conservation Foundation) 9:00am - Authentication of a 'Wounded' Book Aboard the USS Enterprise in the War of 1812 (Zachary Voras, West Chester University) 9:30am - Curly Crinoid: Characterization of Natural and Treatment-Induced Deterioration of a Jurassic Fossil Slab (Mariana DiGiacomo, Yale Peabody Museum) 10:30am - Scientific Adventures with Cultural Heritage Objects (Erich Uffelman, Washington and Lee University) 11:00am - The Forgotten Yellow: Rediscovering Patent Yellow Pigment (Kirsten T. Moffitt, Colonial Williamsburg Foundation) Afternoon Session: Green Technology for Heritage Conservation 1:00pm - 3:00pm | Chairs: Rosie Grayburn (Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library) & John Scott (Kenescott Foundation) 1:00pm - Safer Solvent Selections for Removal & Application of Synthetic Resins (Rosie Grayburn, University of Delaware Winterthur) 1:30pm - Solvent Use in Conservation: Results of 2024 Survey (Ka Yee Ching, Smithsonian National Air and Space Museum) 2:00pm - Varnish, Vanish, Regs, Needs - Solvents in Fine Art (Ulysses Jackson, GOLDEN Artist Colors R&D) 2:30pm - Life Cycle Assessments in Cultural Heritage Conservation and Preservation (Sarah Nunberg, The Objects Conservation Studio) ------------------------------ Rosie Grayburn Head of Scientific Research and Analysis Lab Winterthur Museum, Garden & Library Winterthur United States ------------------------------ 10.From: Rebecca Romanchuk Posted: Monday September 15, 2025 7:47 PM Subject: RE: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission Message: Please note that this position has been reposted with applications accepted through October 31, 2025. The Texas State Library and Archives Commission has an opening for this full-time position: Conservator (Curator IV) - $6,250-$7,084 monthly The conservator manages the daily activities of the well-equipped book and paper Summerlee Conservation Lab at TSLAC and performs complex treatments on rare and unique archival and library materials in accordance with the AIC code of ethics. This position develops and monitors work procedures for the unit, establishes priorities, and makes treatment decisions. The conservator is called on to assist with outreach and educational programs, preservation planning and surveys, emergency response, and environmental control. This position may also instruct and monitor interns, students, or volunteers assigned to assist with conservation tasks. Learn about the work undertaken in our conservation lab at our TSLAC Conservation blog, https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/. To review this job posting go to https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs. ------------------------------ Rebecca Romanchuk, MLIS Archives Supervisor Texas State Library & Archives Commission Austin TX ------------------------------ ------------------------------------------- Original Message: Sent: 05-01-2025 09:03 From: Rebecca Romanchuk Subject: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission Please note that the closing date for this position has been extended to May 30, 2025. The Texas State Library and Archives Commission has an opening for this full-time position: Conservator (Curator IV) - $6,250-$7,084 monthly The conservator manages the daily activities of the well-equipped book and paper Summerlee Conservation Lab at TSLAC and performs complex treatments on rare and unique archival and library materials in accordance with the AIC code of ethics. This position develops and monitors work procedures for the unit, establishes priorities, and makes treatment decisions. The conservator is called on to assist with outreach and educational programs, preservation planning and surveys, emergency response, and environmental control. This position may also instruct and monitor interns, students, or volunteers assigned to assist with conservation tasks. Learn about the work undertaken in our conservation lab at our TSLAC Conservation blog, https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/ <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/>. To review this job posting go to https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs>. ------------------------------ Rebecca Romanchuk, MLIS Archives Supervisor Texas State Library & Archives Commission Austin TX ------------------------------ Original Message: Sent: 03-24-2025 10:15 From: Rebecca Romanchuk Subject: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission Please note that the closing date for this position has been extended to April 30, 2025. The Texas State Library and Archives Commission has an opening for this full-time position: Conservator (Curator IV) - $6,250-$7,084 monthly The conservator manages the daily activities of the well-equipped book and paper Summerlee Conservation Lab at TSLAC and performs complex treatments on rare and unique archival and library materials in accordance with the AIC code of ethics. This position develops and monitors work procedures for the unit, establishes priorities, and makes treatment decisions. The conservator is called on to assist with outreach and educational programs, preservation planning and surveys, emergency response, and environmental control. This position may also instruct and monitor interns, students, or volunteers assigned to assist with conservation tasks. Learn about the work undertaken in our conservation lab at our TSLAC Conservation blog, https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/ <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/>. To review this job posting go to https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs>. ------------------------------ Rebecca Romanchuk, MLIS Archives Supervisor Texas State Library & Archives Commission Austin TX Original Message: Sent: 03-03-2025 11:47 From: Rebecca Romanchuk Subject: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission Please note that the closing date for this position has been extended to March 21, 2025. The Texas State Library and Archives Commission has an opening for this full-time position: Conservator (Curator IV) - $6,250-$7,084 monthly The conservator manages the daily activities of the well-equipped book and paper Summerlee Conservation Lab at TSLAC and performs complex treatments on rare and unique archival and library materials in accordance with the AIC code of ethics. This position develops and monitors work procedures for the unit, establishes priorities, and makes treatment decisions. The conservator is called on to assist with outreach and educational programs, preservation planning and surveys, emergency response, and environmental control. This position may also instruct and monitor interns, students, or volunteers assigned to assist with conservation tasks. Learn about the work undertaken in our conservation lab at our TSLAC Conservation blog, https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/ <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/>. To review this job posting go to https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs>. Rebecca Romanchuk, CA Archives Supervisor | Archives and Information Services Division Texas State Library and Archives Commission 512-475-1734 | www.tsl.texas.gov <http://www.tsl.texas.gov/> ------------------------------ Rebecca Romanchuk, MLIS Archives Supervisor Texas State Library & Archives Commission Austin TX Original Message: Sent: 01-29-2025 11:18 From: Rebecca Romanchuk Subject: Job announcement: Conservator position at Texas State Library and Archives Commission The Texas State Library and Archives Commission has an opening for this full-time position: Conservator (Curator IV) - $6,250-$7,084 monthly The conservator manages the daily activities of the well-equipped book and paper Summerlee Conservation Lab at TSLAC and performs complex treatments on rare and unique archival and library materials in accordance with the AIC code of ethics. This position develops and monitors work procedures for the unit, establishes priorities, and makes treatment decisions. The conservator is called on to assist with outreach and educational programs, preservation planning and surveys, emergency response, and environmental control. This position may also instruct and monitor interns, students, or volunteers assigned to assist with conservation tasks. Learn about the work undertaken in our conservation lab at our TSLAC Conservation blog, https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/ <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/conservation/>. To review this job posting go to https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs <https://www.tsl.texas.gov/jobs>. Closing date is February 28, 2025. Rebecca Romanchuk, CA Archives Supervisor | Archives and Information Services Division Texas State Library and Archives Commission 512-475-1734 | www.tsl.texas.gov <http://www.tsl.texas.gov> You are subscribed to "Global Conservation Forum (ConsDistList)" as [email protected]. To change your subscriptions, go to http://community.culturalheritage.org/preferences?section=Subscriptions. 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