PVA, B72, and Gelatin are all common adhesives used in art conservation.

A consolidant is used to strengthen a weakened material, such as a painting or sculpture, by filling in gaps and cracks and bonding the particles of the material together.

Acetone, mineral spirits, and water are all common solvents used in art conservation.

A varnish is used to protect a surface from damage, enhance the appearance of a work of art, and remove dirt and grime.

Canvas, wood, and Masonite are all common materials used for backing a painting.

A stretcher is used to support a painting, keep it flat, and prevent it from sagging.

Wood, metal, and plastic are all common materials used for framing a painting.

A mat is used to protect a work of art from damage, enhance its appearance, and keep it in place.

Acid-free paper, cardboard, and foamcore are all common materials used for mounting a work of art.

A storage box is used to protect a work of art from damage, keep it organized, and make it easier to transport.

Bubble wrap, foam peanuts, and newspaper are all common materials used for packing a work of art.

A climate-controlled environment is used to maintain a constant temperature and humidity, prevent the growth of mold and mildew, and protect a work of art from damage.

Dry cleaning, wet cleaning, and solvent cleaning are all common methods for cleaning a painting.

A conservation treatment plan is used to outline the steps necessary to conserve a work of art, identify the materials and supplies needed for conservation, and estimate the cost of conservation.

Respect for the artist's intent, preservation of the original materials and appearance, and minimization of intervention are all common ethical principles in art conservation.