THE PILGRIM TRUST CONSERVATION AWARDS 2004
THE AWARD FOR CONSERVATION
Notes for Applicants and On-line Form [The
form itself is below] This
Award celebrates excellence in completed conservation
or restoration projects in museums, galleries, historic
buildings, libraries and archives.
What is the
Award for?
The Award is made for a project judged to be the best
of those submitted. To be eligible, projects may focus:
on the conservation of individual items or collections,
on the decorative elements or fixtures associated with
a historic building, or on monuments and sculptures,
or
on improving the environment in which collections are
housed.
Who is eligible
to apply?
Conservators or teams working in the public or private
sectors. The application must be supported by the individual(s)
or organisation(s) commissioning the work.
Timetable and
Judging
Entrants for the Award for Conservation should submit
an application by 30 September 2003 (see “How
to apply” below for details). These will be sifted
and considered for shortlisting by the Conservation
Awards Screening Panel in October. Only shortlisted
candidates will be asked for full details of their projects.
All shortlisted candidates for the Award for Conservation
will be informed in early November and asked to submit
full details of their projects by mid-January 2004.
Members of the Judging Panel will visit all the shortlisted
projects in the spring of 2004 in order to meet those
involved and see the outcome of the projects at first
hand.
The names of the members of the Screening and Judging
Panels will be publicised on the Awards website.
Criteria for
assessment for the Award for Conservation
In considering applications, the Judging Panel will
be looking for some or all of the following features:
(1) Execution
of the project
Exemplary and innovative conservation work that may
influence future practice.
A well-planned project, with clear methodology and good
documentation.
Effective management of the resources used.
High quality of collaboration with colleagues and others.
(2) Communication of the project
Effective communication to the wider community of the
conservation work and the significance of the items
or collections conserved.
Improvement in the quality of physical and intellectual
access achieved through the conservation work.
The Judging Panel will take into account that not every
project will be able to demonstrate all these features.
Conditions
of entry
The work must be carried out in the UK.
The outcome of the project must be accessible to the
public in the UK.
The project must be completed between 1 March 2002 and
30 June 2003.
Joint applications from conservators or others working
in collaboration are accepted.
All applicants must be clearly identified on the application
form.
Applications may be made for both the Award for Conservation
and the Anna Plowden Trust Award (on separate forms).
The decisions of the judges are final.
Please note that entry material will not normally be
returned.The sponsors and supporting organisations reserve
the right to publicise the projects as submitted.
How to apply
To apply for the Award for Conservation, please follow
the instructions below.
On-line applications
To apply on-line, please complete the form below. A
project description of no more than 650 words in total
must be entered into the boxes provided, making clear
why
the project is considered to be a potential Award-winner.
The description should be set out under the headings
given on the form. Any application which fails to do
this will not be considered for inclusion in the shortlist.
Three images illustrating the project
(preferably in jpg format please) must be submitted
as part of your application. Instructions
for how to do this will be e-mailed to you once the
form
below has
been
submitted.
Please check that all fields have been completed before
submission. When you click on “Submit your application”,
an e-mail containing your application will be sent
automatically to the Awards Co-ordinator and you will
receive an acknowledgement e-mail message.
Postal applications
You may also download, print
out and complete the PDF application form. This should be sent with a project
description as outlined above, on a separate sheet,
together with three photographs (not slides please),
to arrive no later than 30 September 2003, to UKIC
(Awards), 109 The Chandlery, 50 Westminster Bridge
Road, London SE1 7QY.
Any questions?
If you have any queries, or would like further information,
please contact Susan Hughes, the Awards Co-ordinator,
by telephone or fax on 020 7326 0995 or by e-mail at
[email protected]
RECENT AWARD-WINNERS
Award for Conservation 2002:
Ian Clark and the Royal Navy Submarine Museum, Gosport.
Conservation and display
of the Royal Navy’s first submarine, Holland
1.
Award for Conservation 2000: Hanna Conservation and
Martin Stancliffe. Investigations into the causes of
deterioration of carvings of leaves and animals in
the 13th-century Chapter House, Southwell Minster,
used as the basis for a new approach to long-term preservation.
Award for Conservation 1999: Virginia Neal and Wiltshire
County Council. A collaborative project to conserve
a fragile Bronze Age shield found at South Cadbury
and put it on public display.
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On-Line Application Form
The Award For Conservation
Please note that the wording
used in the fields marked * will be used on publicity
material and Award certificates, and should be as clear
and concise as possible.
Fields marked «
must be completed.
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