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Regional workshops
are generally held during the summer months and sometimes repeated in
the northern, central, and southern portion of the state. There is usually
a fee charged for attendance at regional workshops. See
the 2008 schedule.
Staff training workshops
are held throughout the year at the request and location of a local sponsor.
There is no fee for such workshops. Topics available for staff training
workshops include, but are not limited to:
- Museum Collection
Management (all day)
- Building
a Stronger Board for your Historical Society (half/all day)
- The Basics
of Archives (all-day, AASLH).
- Other topics
available upon request
For more information, or to
schedule a staff training workshop, please contact
us or call (317) 233-3110.
2008
Regional Workshop Schedule
This schedule is constantly
changing as new workshops are added. Be sure to check back often. For
more information about our regional workshops, please contact
us or call (317) 233-3110. To register, please download the Local
History Services Quarterly Brochure which includes workshop descriptions,
a registration form and other information about LHS activities.
This page was last
updated: Sept. 30, 2008.
| Oct. 6, 2008
9 a.m. to 4 p.m. |
Textile Preservation
Eugene and Marilyn Glick
Indiana History Center, Indianapolis
Instructor: Harold Mailand
Cost: $105 per person, $200 for two (same organization), $295 for
three (same organization); lunch on your own
Prerequisite: Basic Preservation Workshop at IHS or equivalent
This one-day workshop will introduce materials and techniques that
make up textile and costume collections in the state of Indiana.
Participants will learn about effects of the environment and inherent
properties of textiles and will explore techniques for the proper
care and handling of textile artifacts. Topics covered will include:
assessing the condition of the textile object, how to store textiles
and how to mount textiles for exhibition purposes.
Participants are asked to bring a textile object for discussion
and problem solving. Registration fee covers cost of tools, which
participants will keep. Each participant will receive a packet of
current suppliers, and a copy of the book Preserving Textiles: A
Guide for the Nonspecialist by Harold F. Mailand and Dorothy Stites
Alig.
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| Nov. 1-22, 2008 |
49th Seminar for Historical
Administration
The Indiana Historical
Society is pleased to be the host location for this nationally renowned
training program for mid-level historical organization administrators
and staff.
SHA is the longest-running
professional development seminar in the country and the only one
sponsored by six major history organizations - American Association
for State and Local History, American Association of Museums, the
Colonial Williamsburg Foundation, the Indiana Historical Society,
the National Museum of African American History and Culture, and
the National Trust for Historic Preservation.
Tuition for the three-week
program is $1,200; lodging with some meals included is $1,355.
SHA selects only 18 participants
each year based on information provided in the SHA application.
For more information and to register for SHA, please visit www.aaslh.org/histadmin.htm.
Applications were due
May 15, 2008.
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Nov. 3, 2008
NEW! |
Paper Mending
Eugene and Marilyn Glick Indiana History Center, Indianapolis
Instructor: Ramona Duncan-Huse
Cost: $85, $75 IHS members; lunch on your own
Register by: Oct. 27
Prerequisite: IHS Collections Preservation Workshop or equivalent.
Participants will learn
how to mend simple tears to paper-based historical works using the
technique of Japanese tissue and wheat starch paste. Participants
will examine the types of paper commonly found in historical collections
and the variety of media and dyes present. From these different
material characteristics, the participant will be able to decide
when tear repair is possible, and if so, what weight paper and paste
techniques to use. The instructor will demonstrate making ZinSho
Fu, a precipitated Japanese wheat starch paste, and practical alternatives
to wheat starch paste will be explored. Tool kits for mending will
be available for purchase at the History Market after the workshop.
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