DOCSLIB.ORG

Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context Temple of the Tooth Relic, Kandy, Sri Lanka by Sachinthakas (CC0)

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context Temple of the Tooth Relic, Kandy, Sri Lanka by Sachinthakas (CC0) ICCROM-CHA Conservation Forum Series Revisiting authenticity Revisiting authenticity in the Asian context ICCROM-CHA Conservation Forum Series Forum Conservation ICCROM-CHA Revisiting authenticity in the Asian context Revisiting authenticity in the Asian context Temple of the Tooth Relic, Kandy, Sri Lanka by SachinthakaS (CC0) Revisiting authenticity in the Asian context Edited by Gamini Wijesuriya and Jonathan Sweet Forum on Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context 8–12 December 2014, Sri Lanka Forum Managers Dr Gamini Wijesuriya, Sites Unit, ICCROM Ms Eun-seon Jeong, Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA), Republic of Korea Forum Advisors Dr Stefano De Caro, Director-General, ICCROM Prof. (Ms) Rha Sun-hwa, Administrator, Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA), Republic of Korea Mr Joseph King, Unit Director, Sites Unit, ICCROM Mr Hee-ung Park, Director, International Affairs Division, CHA Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context Edited by Gamini Wijesuriya and Jonathan Sweet ISBN 978-92-9077-283-5 © 2018 ICCROM International Centre for the Study of the Preservation and Restoration of Cultural Property Via di San Michele, 13 00153 Rome, Italy www.iccrom.org This publication is available in Open Access under the Attribution Share Alike 3.0 IGO (CCBY-SA 3.0 IGO) license (http://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/3.0/igo). By using the content of this publication, the users accept to be bound by the terms of use of any future ICCROM Open Access Repository. The designations employed and the presentation of material throughout this publication do not imply the expression of any opinion whatsoever on the part of ICCROM concerning the legal status of any country, territory, city or area or of its authorities, or concerning the delimitation of its frontiers or boundaries. The ideas and opinions expressed in this publication are those of the authors; they are not necessarily those of ICCROM and do not commit the Organization. Designed by Soapbox www.soapbox.co.uk This volume was produced thanks to the generosity of the Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA), Republic of Korea. Temple of the Tooth Relic, Kandy, Sri Lanka by SachinthakaS (CC0) Contents Foreword chapter 6 8 Redefining authenticity in the Korean context: focusing on authenticity of form Acknowledgements Sujeong Lee 10 55 Introduction 11 chapter 7 Architectural heritage restoration chapter 1 and authenticity in Korea: a comparative analysis Revisiting authenticity in the Asian Seong-do Kim context: introductory remarks 65 Gamini Wijesuriya 17 chapter 8 chapter 2 The concept of authenticity in heritage conservation in Thailand: Tracing the roots of authenticity: a case study of anastylosis considerations on the Ship of Vasu Poshyanandana Theseus Paradox 77 Stefano De Caro 25 chapter 9 chapter 3 Discussion on authenticity in China: reflections on the Venice Charter Following the route of authenticity Guo Zhan Roland Silva 89 31 chapter 4 chapter 10 Authenticity & the Principles Drawing parallels: authenticity in the for the Conservation African context – until lions learn to write, of Heritage Sites in China hunters will tell their history for them Lu Zhou Webber Ndoro 95 37 chapter 5 chapter 11 If walls could speak: authenticity An exploration into in the Philippine context authenticity in archaeology for Eric Babar Zerrudo World Heritage nominations 103 Zuraina Majid 47 chapter 12 chapter 18 Authenticity and the safeguarding Authentic gold! Considerations on of cultural heritage in Nepal authenticity based on the gold plating at Kai Weise the World Heritage Site of Mahabodhi 119 Temple at Bodh Gaya in India Radhika Dhumal chapter 13 181 Challenges to the notion of authenticity in the context of chapter 19 temples in Kathmandu Valley, Nepal Authenticity: resynchronizing Neel Kamal Chapagain and theory and practice – analysis of Sudarshan Raj Tiwari the decision‑making process in 133 the conservation arena of Bangladesh Abu Sayeed M. Ahmed and chapter 14 Naushad Ehsanul Huq 189 Authenticity in the Sri Lankan context: traditional maintenance systems, modern management systems, chapter 20 and present challenges Safeguarding authenticity in the context Prasanna B. Ratnayake of sustainable development at Angkor 141 World Heritage Site: the role of the site’s traditional hydraulic system chapter 15 Hang Peou 197 Authenticity in the context of living religious heritage: the Sri Lankan experience chapter 21 Nilan Cooray Considerations on authenticity in 153 post‑disaster recovery of cultural heritage: case studies from India chapter 16 Rohit Jigyasu 207 Authenticity in connection to traditional maintenance practices: sacred living Conclusions heritage sites of Sri Lanka 219 Ashley de Vos 163 Author biographies chapter 17 224 In search of the truth in the sacred art List of illustrations of India: perspectives on authenticity 230 Tara Sharma 171 8 Foreword This volume contains the collection of papers presented at the Second Annual ICCROM‑CHA Forum – Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context held in Sri Lanka in December 2014. The Forum was a result of a collaborative effort between the Korean Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA) and ICCROM. It is a new thematic programme for developing contextual heritage policy guidance and/or principles for the Asian region. While focusing on Asia in particular and contributing to regional capacity building processes, the programme aimed to provide benefits on a global scale. The goals of the thematic programme were: 1 to explore, research, and debate key themes emerging from the Asian region that have implications for effective conservation and management of heritage; 2 to formulate policy guidance notes and/or principles related to the above themes for improved and effective conservation and management of heritage; and 3 to contribute to capacity building efforts in the region. The programme was launched in 2013. The theme of the first Forum was ‘Asian Buddhist Heritage: Conserving the Sacred’, and its proceedings have already been published. Following this tradition, the theme selected for the second Forum held in 2014 was ‘Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context’. 2014 marked the twentieth anniversary of the Nara Document on Authenticity. The Nara Document is considered an important watershed in the history of conservation, for expanding the concept of authenticity from earlier documents such as the Venice Charter and especially for drawing attention to cultural diversity within the heritage discourse. The full incorporation of the Nara Document into the Operational Guidelines of the World Heritage 9 Convention in 2005 made it relevant and essential for the listing and management of cultural heritage properties of Outstanding Universal Value, since authenticity is recognized as one of the three mandatory pillars supporting Outstanding Universal Value. In spite of this international recognition of authenticity and the Nara Document, there has been in‑depth discussion of its applicability in the African and American contexts through a series of meetings organized in the regions, such as the San Antonio meeting and associated Declaration in 1996 and the meeting on Authenticity and Integrity in an African Context in 2000. At its twentieth anniversary, Africa revisited its impacts for the second time on the conservation and management of heritage in the region, particularly in relation to World Heritage, the results of which were presented at this Forum. Although the Nara Document was developed in Asia, regional heritage practitioners felt the need to revisit it due to specificities and the challenges faced by them in the conservation of heritage. We wish to thank all those involved in organizing and participating in the Forum, the Sri Lankan heritage authorities in particular. It can also be considered as a tribute to Sri Lanka which was among the first seven founding members of ICCROM entering the organization on 4 September 1958 and to Roland Silva who indeed was also a former participant of ICCROM’s activities and later reached the helm of the conservation world by becoming the first non‑European President of ICOMOS, during which period the Nara Document was produced. This book, the first of its nature focused on a region and published by ICCROM, will undoubtedly contribute to the current debate on the theme of authenticity. Stefano De Caro Rha Sun-hwa Director-General Administrator of the Cultural of ICCROM Heritage Administration of the Republic of Korea 10 Acknowledgements Given that the volume contains the collection of papers presented at the second annual ICCROM‑CHA Forum – Revisiting Authenticity in the Asian Context, we would like to acknowledge with gratitude a number of organizations and individuals who contributed to the success of this publication: All the staff from ICCROM and the Korean Cultural Heritage Administration (CHA), who were engaged in the development and implementation of the Forum; The Ministry of National Heritage, the Department of Archaeology, the Postgraduate Institute of Archaeology, University of Kelaniya of Sri Lanka; Prasanna B. Ratnayake and Rasika Dissanayake of the Department of Archaeology, Sri Lanka; Dr Jonathan Sweet, Deakin University, Australia; who acted as Rapporteur for the Forum; All participants of the Forum; Paul Arenson and Jennifer Copithorne, ICCROM for facilitating the publication. A very special thanks to Ioannis Poulios who acted as a consultant to ICCROM and without whose tireless efforts this publication would not have been possible. Gamini Wijesuriya Jonathan
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Paper-English Original
    Mega Cabinets in Sri Lanka (Report No 1) Perceptions and Implications This position paper is published under the ‘Ministerial Expenditure Monitoring’ programme of Transparency International Sri Lanka. It provides an analysis based on the findings of the programme to date on expenditure involved in maintaining a large cabinet in Sri Lanka within the current political and economic context. We acknowledge the team of researchers headed by Ms. Lakmini Seneviratne, (LL.B (Hons) (Colombo), LL.M (Harvard), Attorney-at-Law) consultant for the programme for the invaluable work done in this regard. Transparency International Sri Lanka 28/1, Buller’s Lane, Colombo 7. Tel./Fax : 0112-501474, 0112-592287 E-Mail : [email protected] Web : http://www.tisrilanka.org 1 Introduction Transparency International defines political corruption as “the misuse of political power for private benefit, in particular the benefits of power, status and wealth” 1. According to the definition, it takes two basic forms: corrupt accumulation and extraction and corruption for power preservation and expansion and includes situations where loopholes in national laws and regulations are deliberately side- stepped, ignored and custom-made. Notably, an idea survey conducted among a sample of the Sri Lankan public uncovered some common public perceptions on “ministers” in Sri Lanka, which while being predominantly pessimistic were significantly analogous to the TI definition with the use of terms such as “looter”, “liar, parliament, power, rich”, “crooks”, “big tummy-always shouting doing nothing”, “stupid”, “corruption”, “too many”, “bribery” etc. The Cabinet of Sri Lanka under Executive President Mahinda Rajapakse was sworn in on 23 rd November 2005 with 26 Ministers.
    [Show full text]
  • Bulguksa Temple, South Korea
    Bulguksa Temple, South Korea Bulguksa is often regarded as the 'Museum Without Walls' Very few structures around the world can match the architectural beauty and aesthetic appeal of the Bulguksa Temple in South Korea. Located in Gyeongju city, often referred as the 'Museum Without Walls', this 8 th-century Buddhist temple is a delicately constructed masterpiece. The temple is known for its immense religious significance. The wooden structure of the temple rests on a raised platform of stone. At this temple complex, you experience the spiritual enlightenment your soul yearns for. History The construction of the Temple started during the reign of King Beop-Heung of Silla Kingdom in 5 th century AD. It was completed in 774 AD under the dominion of King Hye-Gong and got its present name – Bulguksa Temple. Several renovations took place over the next few centuries. Bulguksa is believed to be designed by the legendary architect Kim Daeseong. UNESCO enlisted this temple and the Seokguram Grotto as a World Heritage Site in 1995. What to Do at Bulguksa Temple ? Visiting Bulguksa Temple is akin to witnessing the richness of Buddhist art along with the ancient culture and architectural assets. The temple complex houses relics including Seokgatap and Dabotap (two of the most valued pagodas in the country), the Golden-seated Amita Figure, and the Vairocana Buddhist Figure. Theses two relics were designated as the national treasure of Korea in 1962. The Dabotap and Seokgatap pagodas stand at a height of 10.4 meters and 8.2 meters respectively. These two relics separate the Mauve Mist Gate called Jahamun and the hall housing the Sakyamuni Buddha known as Daeungjeon.
    [Show full text]
  • Cambodia-10-Contents.Pdf
    ©Lonely Planet Publications Pty Ltd Cambodia Temples of Angkor p129 ^# ^# Siem Reap p93 Northwestern Eastern Cambodia Cambodia p270 p228 #_ Phnom Penh p36 South Coast p172 THIS EDITION WRITTEN AND RESEARCHED BY Nick Ray, Jessica Lee PLAN YOUR TRIP ON THE ROAD Welcome to Cambodia . 4 PHNOM PENH . 36 TEMPLES OF Cambodia Map . 6 Sights . 40 ANGKOR . 129 Cambodia’s Top 10 . 8 Activities . 50 Angkor Wat . 144 Need to Know . 14 Courses . 55 Angkor Thom . 148 Bayon 149 If You Like… . 16 Tours . 55 .. Sleeping . 56 Baphuon 154 Month by Month . 18 . Eating . 62 Royal Enclosure & Itineraries . 20 Drinking & Nightlife . 73 Phimeanakas . 154 Off the Beaten Track . 26 Entertainment . 76 Preah Palilay . 154 Outdoor Adventures . 28 Shopping . 78 Tep Pranam . 155 Preah Pithu 155 Regions at a Glance . 33 Around Phnom Penh . 88 . Koh Dach 88 Terrace of the . Leper King 155 Udong 88 . Terrace of Elephants 155 Tonlé Bati 90 . .. Kleangs & Prasat Phnom Tamao Wildlife Suor Prat 155 Rescue Centre . 90 . Around Angkor Thom . 156 Phnom Chisor 91 . Baksei Chamkrong 156 . CHRISTOPHER GROENHOUT / GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES GETTY / GROENHOUT CHRISTOPHER Kirirom National Park . 91 Phnom Bakheng. 156 SIEM REAP . 93 Chau Say Tevoda . 157 Thommanon 157 Sights . 95 . Spean Thmor 157 Activities . 99 .. Ta Keo 158 Courses . 101 . Ta Nei 158 Tours . 102 . Ta Prohm 158 Sleeping . 103 . Banteay Kdei Eating . 107 & Sra Srang . 159 Drinking & Nightlife . 115 Prasat Kravan . 159 PSAR THMEI P79, Entertainment . 117. Preah Khan 160 PHNOM PENH . Shopping . 118 Preah Neak Poan . 161 Around Siem Reap . 124 Ta Som 162 . TIM HUGHES / GETTY IMAGES © IMAGES GETTY / HUGHES TIM Banteay Srei District .
    [Show full text]
  • Decisions Adopted During the 42Nd Session of the World Heritage Committee
    World Heritage 42 COM WHC/18/42.COM/18 Manama, 4 July 2018 Original: English UNITED NATIONS EDUCATIONAL, SCIENTIFIC AND CULTURAL ORGANIZATION CONVENTION CONCERNING THE PROTECTION OF THE WORLD CULTURAL AND NATURAL HERITAGE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE Forty-second session Manama, Bahrain 24 June – 4 July 2018 Decisions adopted during the 42nd session of the World Heritage Committee (Manama, 2018) Table of Contents 2. ADMISSION OF OBSERVERS .......................................................................................................... 4 3. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA AND THE TIMETABLE .................................................................... 4 3A. ADOPTION OF THE AGENDA ........................................................................................................... 4 3B. PROVISIONAL TIMETABLE OF THE 42ND SESSION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE (MANAMA, 2018) ................................................................................................................................ 4 4. REPORT OF THE RAPPORTEUR OF THE 41ST SESSION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE (KRAKOW, 2017) ......................................................................................................... 5 5. REPORTS OF THE WORLD HERITAGE CENTRE AND THE ADVISORY BODIES ....................... 5 5A. REPORT OF THE WORLD HERITAGE CENTRE ON ITS ACTIVITIES AND THE IMPLEMENTATION OF THE WORLD HERITAGE COMMITTEE’S DECISIONS ............................................................... 5 5B. REPORTS OF THE ADVISORY BODIES ..........................................................................................
    [Show full text]
  • Module 1: Arts and Crafts of Mindanao
    Republic of the Philippines Department of Education Regional Office IX, Zamboanga Peninsula 7 Zest for Progress Zeal of Partnership ARTS Quarter 3 - Module 1: Arts and Crafts of Mindanao Name of Learner: ___________________________ Grade & Section: ___________________________ Name of School: ___________________________ WHAT I NEED TO KNOW In this module, you will be learning the different arts and crafts of Mindanao – the salient features of arts of Mindanao by showing the relationship of the elements of arts and processes among the diverse cultural communities in the country. Thus, you will also learn how lines, shapes, forms, value, color, texture and space give more meaning and significance to an artwork. This module will help you explore the arts of people of Mindanao and how animism and the Islamic religion fused together and produced a uniquely Filipino artistic tradition. The arts and crafts of Mindanao include their cultural attire, textiles, tapestries, crafts, accessories and body ornaments which are a combination of designs from indigenous people that resides in the regions and the colorful and rich influence from their indigenous belief system. Most of their crafts are made of materials that are abundant in their areas. Their designs are derived from their surroundings and represent their cultural community. Some are used for religious activities while some have utilitarian functions and even became large industry for them. Even until now, the skills in weaving, sculpting and crafting have been an important part of their community. Thus, these become the people’s way of living and their means of survival. These are passed on from generation to generation.
    [Show full text]
  • Sri Lanka's Potemkin Peace: Democracy Under Fire
    Sri Lanka’s Potemkin Peace: Democracy Under Fire Asia Report N°253 | 13 November 2013 International Crisis Group Headquarters Avenue Louise 149 1050 Brussels, Belgium Tel: +32 2 502 90 38 Fax: +32 2 502 50 38 [email protected] Table of Contents Executive Summary ................................................................................................................... i Recommendations..................................................................................................................... iii I. Introduction ..................................................................................................................... 1 II. Northern Province Elections and the Future of Devolution ............................................ 2 A. Implementing the Thirteenth Amendment? ............................................................. 3 B. Northern Militarisation and Pre-Election Violations ................................................ 4 C. The Challenges of Victory .......................................................................................... 6 1. Internal TNA discontent ...................................................................................... 6 2. Sinhalese fears and charges of separatism ........................................................... 8 3. The TNA’s Tamil nationalist critics ...................................................................... 9 D. The Legal and Constitutional Battleground .............................................................. 12 E. A Short-
    [Show full text]
  • The Best of Korea 10 Days UNESCO World Heritage Tour to Seoul, Jeju Island, Busan, Gyeongju, Daegu, Andong & Mt
    The Best of Korea 10 days UNESCO World Heritage Tour to Seoul, Jeju Island, Busan, Gyeongju, Daegu, Andong & Mt. Sorak This amazing tour visit major world cultural and natural heritages in Korea designated by UNESCO in order to help foreign visitors to have broad and deep understanding of Korean. Starting from hustle and bustle metropolitan city of Seoul, to deep blue waters of Jeju Island, then UNESCO heritages of Bulguksa Tempe, Tripitaka Koreana and Seoraksan National Park, there are a lot to see in this beautiful country! Day 1 Arrival Seoul Departure on Friday Upon arrival at Incheon International Airport you are met by our representative and transfer to check in your hotel. The rest of day is at your leisure. Day 2 Seoul – DMZ half day tour (Meal: B) 07:30~14:20, Passport is required to join 07:30 Pick up from your hotel and drive to Imjingak Park; you will have ID check at Unification Bridge before we head to DMZ theatre & Exhibition hall. Then followed by visiting the 3rd infiltration tunnel- Dorasan Observatory and Dorasan Station. After lunch, continue your tour to Advance Camp, Joint Security Area, Freedom House, Conference Room, UN guard post 3, Bridge of no return and Imjingak Park. Return to Seoul and visit Ginseng Center at around 14:30. You will be drop off at Itaewon street where you can enjoy your free time there. Return to hotel on your own. Day 3 Seoul – Jeju Island (Meal: B) You are transferred to the airport for your early morning flight to Jeju Island.
    [Show full text]
  • Myanmar Buddhism of the Pagan Period
    MYANMAR BUDDHISM OF THE PAGAN PERIOD (AD 1000-1300) BY WIN THAN TUN (MA, Mandalay University) A THESIS SUBMITTED FOR THE DEGREE OF DOCTOR OF PHILOSOPHY SOUTHEAST ASIAN STUDIES PROGRAMME NATIONAL UNIVERSITY OF SINGAPORE 2002 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I would like to express my gratitude to the people who have contributed to the successful completion of this thesis. First of all, I wish to express my gratitude to the National University of Singapore which offered me a 3-year scholarship for this study. I wish to express my indebtedness to Professor Than Tun. Although I have never been his student, I was taught with his book on Old Myanmar (Khet-hoà: Mranmâ Râjawaà), and I learnt a lot from my discussions with him; and, therefore, I regard him as one of my teachers. I am also greatly indebted to my Sayas Dr. Myo Myint and Professor Han Tint, and friends U Ni Tut, U Yaw Han Tun and U Soe Kyaw Thu of Mandalay University for helping me with the sources I needed. I also owe my gratitude to U Win Maung (Tampavatî) (who let me use his collection of photos and negatives), U Zin Moe (who assisted me in making a raw map of Pagan), Bob Hudson (who provided me with some unpublished data on the monuments of Pagan), and David Kyle Latinis for his kind suggestions on writing my early chapters. I’m greatly indebted to Cho Cho (Centre for Advanced Studies in Architecture, NUS) for providing me with some of the drawings: figures 2, 22, 25, 26 and 38.
    [Show full text]
  • Temples Tour Final Lite
    explore the ancient city of angkor Visiting the Angkor temples is of course a must. Whether you choose a Grand Circle tour or a lessdemanding visit, you will be treated to an unforgettable opportunity to witness the wonders of ancient Cambodian art and culture and to ponder the reasons for the rise and fall of this great Southeast Asian civili- zation. We have carefully created twelve itinearies to explore the wonders of Siem Reap Province including the must-do and also less famous but yet fascinating monuments and sites. + See the interactive map online : http://angkor.com.kh/ interactive-map/ 1. small circuit TOUR The “small tour” is a circuit to see the major tem- ples of the Ancient City of Angkor such as Angkor Wat, Ta Prohm and Bayon. We recommend you to be escorted by a tour guide to discover the story of this mysterious and fascinating civilization. For the most courageous, you can wake up early (depar- ture at 4:45am from the hotel) to see the sunrise. (It worth it!) Monuments & sites to visit MORNING: Prasats Kravan, Banteay Kdei, Ta Prohm, Takeo AFTERNOON: Prasats Elephant and Leper King Ter- race, Baphuon, Bayon, Angkor Thom South Gate, Angkor Wat Angkor Wat Banteay Srei 2. Grand circuit TOUR 3. phnom kulen The “grand tour” is also a circuit in the main Angkor The Phnom Kulen mountain range is located 48 km area but you will see further temples like Preah northwards from Angkor Wat. Its name means Khan, Preah Neak Pean to the Eastern Mebon and ‘mountain of the lychees’.
    [Show full text]
  • Beopjusa and Magoksa National Treasures: Royal Palaces
    K O R E A N HERITAGE 여름 SUMMER 2015 | Vol. 8 No. 2 여름 SUMMER 2015 Vol. 8 No. 2 Vol. ISSN 2005-0151 KOREAN HERITAGE Quarterly Magazine of the Cultural Heritage Administration KOREAN HERITAGE SUMMER 2015 Cover Haenyeo culture, anchored in Jeju Island, is an important part of Korea’s intan- gible heritage. This unique aspect of Jeju culture encompasses a rich trove of tradition handed down to the present, including diving techniques, knowledge about surviving and living in harmony with the oceanic environment, and diverse rituals. Women divers, or haenyeo, have overcome adverse conditions to give birth to a full-fledged female profession, serving as an exemplar of persever- ance and the pioneering spirit of Jeju women. KOREAN HERITAGE is also available on the website (http://English.cha.go.kr) and smart devices. 02 | 03 KOREAN HERITAGE CHA News Vignettes An Everyday Artifact Cooperation for Underwater Excavation Starts in Earnest Hapjukseon, Traditional Korean Fan The Cultural Heritage Administration and the Korean Institute of Ocean Science and Technology Before modern-day electric fans and air conditioners were invented, have completed on-site joint research, through their research arms, the National Research Institute what was there to cool one down in sweltering weather? Korean of Maritime Cultural Heritage and the Korea Research Institute of Ships and Ocean Engineering ancestors of course always had their fans, called buchae, close at (KRISO). The partnership was initiated as an effort to deploy a Korean oceanic robot for excavating hand to gently stir the air and chase the heat away. The word buchae underwater heritage.
    [Show full text]
  • Contemporary Architecture in Historic Environment: Bibliography
    Bibliography Contemporary Architecture in the Historic Environment An Annotated Bibliography Edited by Sara Lardinois, Ana Paula Arato Gonçalves, Laura Matarese, and Susan Macdonald Contemporary Architecture in the Historic Environment An Annotated Bibliography Edited by Sara Lardinois, Ana Paula Arato Gonçalves, Laura Matarese, and Susan Macdonald THE GETTY CONSERVATION INSTITUTE LOS ANGELES Contemporary Architecture in the Historic Environment: An Annotated Bibliography - Getty Conservation Institute - 2015 © 2015 J. Paul Getty Trust The Getty Conservation Institute 1200 Getty Center Drive, Suite 700 Los Angeles, CA 90049-1684 United States Telephone 310 440-7325 Fax 310 440-7702 E-mail [email protected] www.getty.edu/conservation Copy Editor: Dianne Woo ISBN: 978-1-937433-26-0 The Getty Conservation Institute works to advance conservation practice in the visual arts, broadly interpreted to include objects, collections, architecture, and sites. It serves the conservation community through scientific research, education and training, model field projects, and the broad dissemination of the results of both its own work and the work of others in the field. And in all its endeavors, it focuses on the creation and dissemination of knowledge that will benefit professionals and organizations responsible for the conservation of the world’s cultural heritage. Front Cover: City Hall Extension, Murcia, Spain, designed by Rafael Moneo (1991–98) Photo: © Michael Moran/OTTO Contemporary Architecture in the Historic Environment: An Annotated Bibliography
    [Show full text]
  • Industrial and Warehouse Buildings Study Report
    REPORT ON CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FOR THE CITY OF SYDNEY OCTOBER 2014 FINAL VOLUME 1 Eveready batteries, 1937 (Source: Source: SLNSW hood_08774h) Joseph Lucas, (Aust.) Pty Ltd Shea's Creek 2013 (Source: City Plan Heritage) (Source: Building: Light Engineering, Dec 24 1955) VOLUME 1 CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FINAL REPORT Job No/ Description Prepared By/ Reviewed by Approved by Document of Issue Date Project Director No Manager/Director FS & KD 13-070 Draft 22/01/2014 KD/24/01/2014 13-070 Final Draft KD/17/04/2014 KD/22/04/2014 13-070 Final Draft 2 KD/13/06/2014 KD/16/06/2014 13-070 Final KD/03/09/2014 KD/05/09/2014 13-070 Final 2 KD/13/10/2014 KD/13/10/2014 Name: Kerime Danis Date: 13/10/2014 Note: This document is preliminary unless it is approved by the Director of City Plan Heritage CITY PLAN HERITAGE FINAL 1 OCTOBER 2014 / H-13070 VOLUME 1 CITY OF SYDNEY INDUSTRIAL & WAREHOUSE BUILDINGS HERITAGE STUDY FINAL REPORT TABLE OF CONTENTS VOLUME 1 – REPORT Executive summary ........................................................................................................................ 4 1.0 About this study................................................................................................................... 6 1.1 Background ........................................................................................................................ 6 1.2 Purpose .............................................................................................................................
    [Show full text]