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OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES
CARE AND HANDLING OF ART OBJECTS
Paintings
15 Hazards of mechanical vielence to be guarded
against: abrasion, puncture, fracture, dis-
integration. Other hazards include: extreme heat, water and
dampness, sudden changes of temperature and humidity, dirt.
General Handling Rules
a. No one shall handle, move, or carry more than one paint-
ing at a time. Carry it with one hand beneath and the other at
the side of the picture, both at 'points where the frame is solid.
Never carry a painting by the top of the frame or by the stretch-
er.
b. Large paintings must be moved by no fewer than two men,
one of whom is experienced in correct handling of peintings.
(By"large" is mean's large enough to be awkward for one man. It
does not mean that it is all right for one man to move anything
he happens to be strong enough to lift.)
person of
c. Do not stack peintings-one leaning ag.iinst the other -
unless it is absolutely unavoidable, and then only with per-
mission of the curation or other responsible person in charge.
d. Seperate paintings with composition sheets ( corrugated
cardboard, compo board, etc.) if stacking is absolutely neces-
sary. Stack the largest painting first, followed by smaller
ones in order, with no more than five paintings in one stack.
Each composition sheet must completely cover the larger of the
two paintings it separates.
e. Paintings standing on the floor must rest on pads or
padded wooden strips.
f. Separate paintings on side trucks with composition
sheets. There must never be so many paintings on a truck that
the outside painting, or its frame, extends beyond the edge of
the truck. Pad the floor cf the truck to prevent damage to
frames.
g. Do not move large, heavy paintings on side trucks un-
less the trucks's supporting framework: is high enough. that is,
at least two thirds the height of the picture. The weight must
be borne by the frame resting against the truck support: it
should never be borne by the stretcher alone.
-25-
EM
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"ocrText": "OPERATIONAL PROCEDURES\nCARE AND HANDLING OF ART OBJECTS\nPaintings\n15 Hazards of mechanical vielence to be guarded\nagainst: abrasion, puncture, fracture, dis-\nintegration. Other hazards include: extreme heat, water and\ndampness, sudden changes of temperature and humidity, dirt.\nGeneral Handling Rules\na. No one shall handle, move, or carry more than one paint-\ning at a time. Carry it with one hand beneath and the other at\nthe side of the picture, both at 'points where the frame is solid.\nNever carry a painting by the top of the frame or by the stretch-\ner.\nb. Large paintings must be moved by no fewer than two men,\none of whom is experienced in correct handling of peintings.\n(By\"large\" is mean's large enough to be awkward for one man. It\ndoes not mean that it is all right for one man to move anything\nhe happens to be strong enough to lift.)\nperson of\nc. Do not stack peintings-one leaning ag.iinst the other -\nunless it is absolutely unavoidable, and then only with per-\nmission of the curation or other responsible person in charge.\nd. Seperate paintings with composition sheets ( corrugated\ncardboard, compo board, etc.) if stacking is absolutely neces-\nsary. Stack the largest painting first, followed by smaller\nones in order, with no more than five paintings in one stack.\nEach composition sheet must completely cover the larger of the\ntwo paintings it separates.\ne. Paintings standing on the floor must rest on pads or\npadded wooden strips.\nf. Separate paintings on side trucks with composition\nsheets. There must never be so many paintings on a truck that\nthe outside painting, or its frame, extends beyond the edge of\nthe truck. Pad the floor cf the truck to prevent damage to\nframes.\ng. Do not move large, heavy paintings on side trucks un-\nless the trucks's supporting framework: is high enough. that is,\nat least two thirds the height of the picture. The weight must\nbe borne by the frame resting against the truck support: it\nshould never be borne by the stretcher alone.\n-25-\nEM"
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