Filters
Filters
- Preparatory
- Course
- Art Programs
- Art Conservation
Sort by
3 Art Conservation Course Programs
Accademia Riaci
Painting & Painting Restoration Course
- Florence, Italy
Course
Part time
On-Campus
English
You will start learning from basics of oil painting, watercolor, fresco and other techniques to extend your learning to space structure and understandings of shading, composition, including lectures on art history in order to study Italian art and outdoor drawing, participants will learn both traditional techniques and modern techniques.
Institute For Field Research
Courses in Ireland: Experimental Archaeology
- Los Angeles, USA
Course
Full time
On-Campus
English
This program provides a practical introduction to the role of crafts, technologies, and construction techniques in Ireland throughout time.
Best programs for you
Answer a few questions and we'll match you with programs!
Escuela de Conservacion y Restauración de Occidente (School of Conservation and Restoration of the West (ECRO))
AGREEMENTS AND EXCHANGES
- Guadalajara, Mexico
Course
On-Campus
Spanish
ECRO has entered into agreements with different national and international institutions linked to the study and conservation of cultural assets, in order to promote academic mobility activities, share knowledge and take advantage of infrastructure for research.
Popular Art Programs Art Conservation degree types
Popular study format
Learn more about Art Conservation Course programs
Art Conservation degree programs dive into the fascinating world of preserving and restoring artworks and cultural artifacts. At the Courses level, you'll explore essential techniques and concepts that intersect art, science, and history.
Through coursework, you'll gain hands-on experience with various materials, learning how to analyze the structure and condition of artifacts. Practical skills include applying conservation methods for paintings, textiles, and ceramics as well as using laboratory techniques for analyzing materials and cleaning surfaces. Students strengthen adaptability as they explore new technologies and methodologies in conservation, preparing for evolving industry practices.
Courses often cover topics such as preventive conservation, documentation, and ethics in conservation, ensuring you understand the responsibilities of preserving cultural heritage. Graduates typically find positions in museums, galleries, or conservation studios, where attention to detail and a commitment to safeguarding history are paramount. Emphasizing preservation techniques and cultural significance, this program uniquely positions you in a vital field dedicated to maintaining art for future generations.