Care, Handling, and Storage of Photographs
BIBLIOGRAPHY
(see also)
INFORMATION LEAFLET
STANDARDS
SUPPLIES
Originally published by:
IFLA Core Programme Preservation and Conservation
International Federation of Library Associations and Institutions
Adelstein, Peter Z. 1977. Manufacture and Physical Properties of Film, Paper, and Plates. In Neblette’s Handbook of Photography and Reprography, 7th edition, John M. Sturge, ed. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold, 127-147.
Albright, Gary. 1989. Flood Aftermath: the Preservation of Water-Damaged Photographs. Topics in Photographic Preservation (3) Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation of Historical and Artistic Works. 9-11
Canadian Conservation Institute. Notes. There are eight notes that pertain
to photograph care:
N2/5 Using a Camera to Measure Light Levels.
N15/3 Display and Storage of Museum Objects Containing Cellulose Nitrate.
N16/1 Care of Encased Photographic Images
N16/2 Care of Black and White Photographic Glass Plate Negatives.
N16/3 Care of Black and White Photographic Negatives and Film.
N16/4 Care of Black and White Photographic Prints.
N16/5 Care of Colour Photographic Materials.
N16/6 Processing Contemporary Black-and-White Photographic Films and Paper.
(May be ordered in English or French at http://www.cci-icc.gc.ca/).
Cartier-Bresson, Anne F. 1984. Les Papier Salés: Alteration et Restauration des Premieres Photographies sur Papier. Paris: Direction des Affaires Culturelles de la Ville de Paris.
Centre for Photographic Conservation. 1992. The Imperfect Image; Photographs – Their Past, Present, and Future.
Coe, B. and Haworth-Booth, M.A. A Guide to Early Photographic Processes. London: Victoria and Albert Museum, 1983.
Eastman Kodak. 1998. Safe Handling, Storage, and Destruction of Cellulose Nitrate Based Motion Picture Films. Publication H-182. Rochester, NY: Eastman Kodak.
Fischer, Monique and Andrew Robb. 1993. Guidelines for Care and Identification of Film-Base Photographic Materials. In Topics in Photographic Preservation. (5) Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation. 117-122.
Gillet, Martine; Garnier, Chantal; and Flieder, Françoise. 1981. Influence de l'Environment sur la Conservation des Documents Modernes. In Les Documents Graphiques et Photographiques: Analyse et Conservation. Paris: Editions de Centre National de la Recherche Scientifique, 93-109.
Haas, Werner. Non-impact Printing Technologies. 1989. In Imaging Processes
and Materials – Nebelette’s 8th Edition. John Sturge, Vivian
Walworth, and Allan Sheep, eds. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
Haley, Alan, Yasmeen Khan, Andrew Robb, Ann Seibert, and Mary Wootton. 1999.
Conservation Implications of Digitization Projects. Washington DC: Library
of Congress. http://memory.loc.gov/ammem/techdocs/conserv83199a.html
Hendriks, Klaus B. 1991. Fundamentals of Photograph Conservation. Ottawa, Ontario:
National Archives of Canada.
Hendriks, Klaus B. and Lesser, B. 1983. Disaster Preparedness and Recovery: Photographic Materials. American Archivist 46 (1, Winter): 52-68.
Horvath, David. 1988. The Acetate Negative Survey: Final Report. Topics in Photographic Preservation (2) Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation. 25-39.
Jarry, Norelle. 1996. Computer imaging technology: the process of identification. The Book and Paper Group Annual (15) Washington, DC: Book and Paper Group of the American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works. 53-59.
Jurgens, Martin, website manager. 2002. Digital Print Identification and Process Database. http://aic.stanford.edu/sg/emg/juergens/
Jurgens, Martin. 1999. Preservation of Ink Jet Hardcopies. http://www.knaw.nl/ecpa/PUBL/jurgens.html.
Keefe, Lawrence E., Jr., and Inch, Dennis. 1984. The Life of a Photograph: Archival Processing, Matting, Framing, and Storage. Boston, London: Focal Press.
Kennedy, Nora and Mustardo, Peter. 1989. Current Issues in the Preservation of Photographs. AB Bookman's Weekly (17, April 24): 1773-1783.
Kissel, Eleonore and Erin Vigneau. 1999. Architectural Photoreproductions: A Manual for Identification and Care. New Castle DE and New York: Oak Knoll Press and The New York Botanical Garden.
Krause, Peter. Color Photography. 1989. In Imaging Processes and Materials – Nebelette’s 8th Edition. John Sturge, Vivian Walworth, and Allan Sheep, eds. New York: Van Nostrand Reinhold.
Lavedrine, Bertrand. La conservation des photographie. Paris: Presses du CNRS.
McCabe, Constance. 1991. Preservation of 19th-Century Negatives at the National Archives. Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 30 (1, Spring): 41-73.
Nadeau, Luis. 1989. Encyclopedia of Printing, Photographic and Photomechanical Processes. Vols. 1 and 2. New Brunswick, Canada: Luis Nadeau.
Phibbs, Hugh. 1997. Preservation Matting for Works of Art on Paper. Picture Framers Magazine (8:February) Supplement.
Porro, Jennifer. 1991. Photographic Preservation and the Research Library Mountain, View, CA: Research Libraries Group.
Ostroff, Eugene, ed. 1987. Pioneers of Photography, Their Achievements in Science and Technology Springfield, VA: SPSE- Society for Imaging Science and Technology, 1987.
Puglia, Steven T. 1989. Negative Duplication: Evaluating the Reproduction and Preservation Needs of Collections. Topics in Photographic Preservation (3) Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation of Historical and Artistic Works. 123-134.
Reilly, James M. 1999. IPI Storage Guide for Color Photographs. Rochester, NY: Image Permanence Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology.
Reilly, James M. 1993. IPI Storage Guide for Acetate Film. Rochester, NY: Image Permanence Institute, Rochester Institute of Technology.
Reilly, James M. 1986. Care and Identification of 19th-Century Photographic Prints. (Kodak Publication G-2S). Rochester, NY: Eastman Kodak Company.
Ritzenthaler, Mary Lynn, Munoff, Gerald J., and Long, Margery S. Archives and Manuscripts: Administration of Photographic Collections. (SAA Basic Manual Series). Chicago: Society of American Archivists, 1984.
Smith, Anthony and R. Thompson, eds. 2001. Conference proceedings: Preservation and Conservation Issues Related to Digital Printing. London: Institute of Physics.
Thomson, Garry. 1986. The Museum Environment 2nd ed. Boston: Butterworths.
Wagner, Sarah, Constance McCabe, and Barbara Lemmen. 2001. Guidelines for Exhibition Light Levels for Photographic Materials. In Topics in Photographic Preservation. (9) Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation. 127-128.
Waktins, Stephanie, editor. Forthcoming. Exhibition of Photographs. Washington DC: Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation.
Ware, Mike. 1999. Cyanotype: The History, Science and Art of Photographic Printing in Prussian Blue. London and Bradford, England: Science Museum and National Museum of Photography, Film, & Television.
Wilhelm, Henry. 2002. How Long Will They Last?: An Overview of the Light-Stability of Inkjet Prints and Traditional Color Photographs. In IS&T’s 12th International Symposium on Photofinishing Technology. Springfield, VA: The Society for Imaging Science and Technology. 32-37.
Wilhelm, Henry. 1993. The Permanence and Care of Color Photographs. Grinnell, Iowa: Preservation Publishing Company.
Zachary, Shannon, ed. 2000. Conservation of Scrapbooks and Albums. Washington DC: Book and Paper Group / Photographic Materials Group, American Institute for Conservation.