Foxing is a form of chromatic alteration of paper which appears as spotty or diffuse yellowish, brownish, reddish or blackish areas. Although the nature of foxing stains is not fully understood, microorganisms and metallic impurities (iron, copper, etc.) in paper have been considered the main causes of foxing formation. This paper deals with the application of scanning electron microscopy (SEM) and elemental analysis for the presence of metals and/or microorganisms in foxing spots, found in eighteenth century books. The selected spots are also examined in normal and UV light to determine the relationship between the visual appearance of the paper and its chemical composition. The conservation methods suitable for the removing of foxing stai...
X-rays Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS), for its features of high elemental selectivity, spatial resolu...
A 14th Century illuminated codex underwent an extensive restoration in 1739. The intervention was ne...
pH 3.51), Ink from the oak’s bark extracts (ink-2, pH 3.69); Iron-gall ink (ink-3, pH 1.66), Black i...
Deterioration of graphical documents can occur naturally as a result of aging, but it can be acceler...
Paper is a multi-component material and because of its complex and varied nature, research fndings c...
The aim of this study was to identify the nature and cause of foxing spots in a historical manuscrip...
The term foxing defines one of the most widespread damages on works of art on paper which appears as...
This work comprises the use of a multi-analytical approach combined with microbiological studies to ...
The subject of this present work is a group of nine historical pictures shot in Palermo by the Sicil...
In this paper the object of study was to determine the chemical nature of foxing stains in paper.The...
Three paper samples made of rag fibres, rag and bleached softwood fibres, and mechanical pulp, prese...
Parchment is the primary writing medium of the majority of documents with cultural importance. Unfor...
The study aims to determine the type of technique used in dyeing old Arab paper (ca. 8th century A.D...
This paper aims to identify causes and processes of an undesired age-related optical phenomenon in w...
One of the most important causes of paper degradation is biodeterioration, caused especially by fung...
X-rays Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS), for its features of high elemental selectivity, spatial resolu...
A 14th Century illuminated codex underwent an extensive restoration in 1739. The intervention was ne...
pH 3.51), Ink from the oak’s bark extracts (ink-2, pH 3.69); Iron-gall ink (ink-3, pH 1.66), Black i...
Deterioration of graphical documents can occur naturally as a result of aging, but it can be acceler...
Paper is a multi-component material and because of its complex and varied nature, research fndings c...
The aim of this study was to identify the nature and cause of foxing spots in a historical manuscrip...
The term foxing defines one of the most widespread damages on works of art on paper which appears as...
This work comprises the use of a multi-analytical approach combined with microbiological studies to ...
The subject of this present work is a group of nine historical pictures shot in Palermo by the Sicil...
In this paper the object of study was to determine the chemical nature of foxing stains in paper.The...
Three paper samples made of rag fibres, rag and bleached softwood fibres, and mechanical pulp, prese...
Parchment is the primary writing medium of the majority of documents with cultural importance. Unfor...
The study aims to determine the type of technique used in dyeing old Arab paper (ca. 8th century A.D...
This paper aims to identify causes and processes of an undesired age-related optical phenomenon in w...
One of the most important causes of paper degradation is biodeterioration, caused especially by fung...
X-rays Absorption Spectroscopy (XAS), for its features of high elemental selectivity, spatial resolu...
A 14th Century illuminated codex underwent an extensive restoration in 1739. The intervention was ne...
pH 3.51), Ink from the oak’s bark extracts (ink-2, pH 3.69); Iron-gall ink (ink-3, pH 1.66), Black i...