News - Category: Museum

Get the latest updates from the Richard Rogers Conservation team.

Posted in Conservation, Museum on December 4th, 2015

Our latest project involves the conservation of a collection of Zulu and Indian weaponry belonging to Dunvegan Castle on the Isle of Skye.

The collection consists of a range of interesting pieces, including the likes of hair and leather shields (shown above), hair accoutrements, clubs, boomerangs and axes.  All of the pieces have been prepared for display through cleaning, consolidation, the treatment of leather and metallic parts and waxing, where appropriate.

 

For more information on projects such as this and other services we offer, please contact us.

 

Dunvagen

 

Posted in Exhibitions, Installation, Mountmaking, Museum on November 26th, 2015

‘The new London by Design gallery (now open) at the London Transport Museum will explore how London’s transport has become one of the world’s most enduring examples of successful brand identity and a world leader in transport design. Looking at the reciprocal interplay between the past and the present, the gallery will look at key design elements, including corporate identity, maps, vehicle design, posters and designed environments from the early twentieth century to the present day. It will also uncover the stories behind some of the early pioneers of transport design including Frank Pick, Harry Beck, Edward Johnston and Charles Holden, as well as exploring exciting future developments in the Capital’s transport system.’- London Transport Museum.

 

Richard Rogers Conservation have been responsible for the object mounting and installation of this new permanent exhibition.  All of the mounts are bespoke and each displays the pieces in a discreet but conservation friendly manner.  For more information, contact us.

 

LTM Installation

Posted in Exhibitions, Installation, Mountmaking, Museum on October 14th, 2015

We are pleased to have produced and installed all of the object’s display mounts for the upcoming exhibition at the Imperial War Museum exploring the impact of the Second World War on women’s lives through the photography of Lee Miller.  One of the most important female war photographers of the twentieth century, the exhibition features photographs, objects, art and personal items never before seen on display.

 

The Exhibition runs from 15th October 2015 to 24th April 2016, for more information click here.