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Deaccessioning is the
process by
which a work of art or
other object is
permanently removed from a museum's
collection to sell it or
otherwise dispose...
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additional restrictions on the use of
funds from
deaccessioning. For example, at some
museums funds from
deaccessioning a work of art can only be used to purchase...
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attract new students. This
decision raised questions about the
ethics of
deaccessioning—a
process governed by
ethical museum guidelines that
typically mandate...
-
Museum Curators (AAMC). The
ethical guidelines and best
practices of
deaccessioning require that
proceeds from any art
sales must be used
solely for art...
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dormitory renovations,
leading to a
contentious debate about the
ethics of
deaccessioning artwork.
Church was
raised in Hartford, Connecticut,
where he remained...
-
Catalogue raisonné
classificatory disputes Museum collection management deaccessioning Conservation-restoration
paintings Cultural policy Destination painting...
- 1970s,
under the
directorship of
Thomas Hoving, the Met
revised its
deaccessioning policy. It
sought to
acquire "world-class" pieces,
including through...
-
inalienability of the
public domain is a
legal principle which prohibits the
deaccessioning of
cultural goods held in
public institutions. This article's use of...
- Dia Art
Foundation is a
nonprofit organization that initiates, supports, presents, and
preserves art projects. It was
established in 1974 by
Philippa de...
- The
Hammer Museum,
which is
affiliated with the
University of California, Los Angeles, is an art
museum and
cultural center known for its artist-centric...
