Hello readers! in this blog post I will tell you about Post Graduate Study that I would like to study after finishing my career.
I would like to continue my studies specializing in Conservation and Restoration of the furniture heritage at the University of Chile. The program of study is theoretical-practical where through the scientific area and the practice of restoration is intended to train professionals capable of protecting and preserving the tangible cultural heritage. The postgraduate program provides students with tools to make proper diagnoses of damaged objects. In this way the restoration and conservation is studied to know which are the best actions that must be followed. The restoration is currently a science intended for professionals with university degrees related to the program offered, for this reason the admission requirements need a letter of interest and the title certificate. I want to take this postgraduate course because I would like to specialize in this area in general, then travel to Mexico to take a magister in Textile Conservation. In Chile there are no magisters specialized in the area of textiles and conservation and for this reason there are few professionals interested in these objects. I believe that the textile is the fundamental source in the creation of a social structure, must be considered the main "object" of study. I would like more people to be interested in the textile restoration and to open the areas of artistic research. I hope you like this publication and know a little about this postgraduate degree from the University of Chile.
Check this link!
http://www.uchile.cl/postgrados/6737/restauracion-del-patrimonio-cultural-mueble
I will take a guess and say that the girl in the picture is you. Anyway, restoration is such an important thing for the arts and the history that is really cool to know that many people are interested on it! I hope that you can do everything!
ResponderBorrarI think that since It is quite new for our country, you should totally keep studying and perfecting yourself in this area. It sounds quite interesting, connecting handcraft with science and historical research, I love it when different areas merge for solving new (and old) problems.
ResponderBorrar