To create new works of art.

To appraise the value of artworks.

To restore and preserve artworks.

To transport artworks safely.

To make artworks look new again.

To increase the value of artworks.

To prevent further deterioration of artworks.

To make artworks more accessible to the public.

Cleaning and removing dirt and grime.

Repairing tears and holes in paintings.

Replacing lost or damaged parts of sculptures.

All of the above.

To provide financial support for art conservation projects.

To donate artworks to museums and galleries.

To educate the public about the importance of art conservation.

All of the above.

The lack of funding for conservation projects.

The difficulty in obtaining access to specialized materials and equipment.

The need to balance the preservation of artworks with the desire to make them accessible to the public.

All of the above.

Art conservation focuses on preventing further deterioration of artworks, while art restoration aims to restore artworks to their original appearance.

Art conservation is typically carried out by trained professionals, while art restoration can be carried out by anyone.

Art conservation is more expensive than art restoration.

None of the above.

The need to respect the artist's original intent.

The need to use reversible materials and techniques.

The need to document all conservation work.

All of the above.

Technology can be used to analyze and document the condition of artworks.

Technology can be used to develop new conservation materials and techniques.

Technology can be used to create virtual reconstructions of artworks.

All of the above.

Physical damage, such as tears, holes, and scratches.

Chemical damage, such as fading and discoloration.

Biological damage, such as mold and mildew.

All of the above.

Preventive conservation can help to prevent damage to artworks before it occurs.

Preventive conservation can help to extend the lifespan of artworks.

Preventive conservation can help to reduce the cost of art conservation.

All of the above.

The reversibility of the materials and techniques.

The compatibility of the materials and techniques with the artwork.

The long-term stability of the materials and techniques.

All of the above.

Documentation can help to track the condition of an artwork over time.

Documentation can help to identify and diagnose problems with an artwork.

Documentation can help to guide future conservation treatments.

All of the above.

The lack of funding for art conservation projects.

The shortage of trained art conservators.

The increasing complexity of artworks.

All of the above.

The increasing use of technology in art conservation.

The development of new conservation materials and techniques.

The greater involvement of art collectors in art conservation.

All of the above.

By donating to art conservation organizations.

By volunteering their time to art conservation projects.

By educating themselves about the importance of art conservation.

All of the above.