To maintain the integrity of the artwork

To restore the artwork to its original condition

To enhance the aesthetic appeal of the artwork

To increase the value of the artwork

Exposure to light and moisture

Physical damage

Biological factors (e.g., insects, mold)

All of the above

Cleaning

Stabilization

Inpainting

Repainting

Conservation focuses on preserving the existing state of the artwork, while restoration aims to return it to its original condition.

Conservation involves repairing damage to the artwork, while restoration involves replacing lost or damaged parts.

Conservation is typically carried out by art historians, while restoration is carried out by conservators.

All of the above

The Last Supper by Leonardo da Vinci

The Sistine Chapel ceiling by Michelangelo

The Ghent Altarpiece by Jan van Eyck

All of the above

They provide expertise on the history and significance of the artwork.

They help to identify and document the condition of the artwork.

They work with conservators to develop appropriate conservation strategies.

All of the above

The balance between preserving the original integrity of the artwork and making it more accessible to the public.

The use of invasive or non-invasive conservation techniques.

The role of religious beliefs and values in decision-making.

All of the above

By supporting organizations that work to preserve Christian art.

By being mindful of their behavior when visiting churches and museums.

By educating themselves about the importance of conservation.

All of the above

The age and fragility of the artworks.

The use of unconventional materials and techniques in their creation.

The need to balance conservation with the desire to make the artworks more accessible to the public.

All of the above

There has been a shift from a focus on restoration to a focus on preservation.

Conservators are now more likely to use non-invasive techniques.

There is a greater emphasis on collaboration between conservators, art historians, and other experts.

All of the above

3D scanning and imaging techniques.

Laser cleaning.

Nanotechnology.

All of the above

Increased temperature and humidity can accelerate the deterioration of artworks.

Extreme weather events can cause physical damage to artworks.

Changes in sea level can threaten artworks located in coastal areas.

All of the above

The use of unconventional materials and techniques.

The lack of historical documentation.

The need to balance conservation with the artist's intent.

All of the above

By providing proper storage and display conditions.

By implementing preventive conservation measures.

By training staff in the proper handling of artworks.

All of the above

The balance between preserving the original integrity of the artwork and making it more accessible to the public.

The role of the artist's intent in decision-making.

The use of invasive or non-invasive conservation techniques.

All of the above