Conservation Journal
Autumn 2000 Issue 36
Conservation Award
Jonathan Ashley-Smith, Head of the Conservation department at the V&A, was awarded the Plowden Medal in recognition of his significant contribution to the advancement of the conservation profession. The gold medal was ingaugurated in 1999 when the first winner was Garry Thomson. It is awarded annually by the Royal Warrant Holders Association in memory of the late Anna Plowden, a leading conservator who died in 1997.
The nomination cited Jonathan as an outstanding conservation thinker. Through his publications he has demonstrated that conservation is not only a service but a fascinating way of looking at changes in the physical world. He has encouraged his staff to carry out research, to publish, and to develop partnerships and training programmes. His leadership has resulted in the Conservation Department at the V&A being recognized as an international centre of excellence.
Autumn 2000 Issue 36
- Editorial - Science Meets Art in South Kensington
- Conservation Award
- Creating Sparks
- Defining Conservation Science: Training and the Profession
- Postgraduate Training in Conservation at the Hungarian National Museum
- Science and Art: Separated by a Common Language?
- Science in the Galleries
- Topographical Studies in the Conservation of Statuary Materials
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