| | Parker Art Conservation has provided conservation services for Museums, Governmental Agencies, Regional Conservation Labs, Private Conservation Firms, and Individual Clients since 2009.
We specialize in the treatment of a range of materials including wood, paper, leather, stone, ceramics, glass, textiles, composites, and painted surfaces. We also provide related Museum Services including: Condition reporting for Insurance and Exhibition purposes, Collection Surveys, and consulting on a variety of Collections Care issues. | |
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| - Denver Museum of Nature and Science
- Denver Art Museum
- National Park Service
- Arizona State University
- Colorado State University
|  | - Science Museum of Minnesota
- Aspen Historical Society
- The Ryobi Foundation
- The Powers Art Center
- Museum of Contemporary Art Denver
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| | | Owner / Principal Conservator | |
| Conservation Experience
| Denver Art Museum - CO
Denver Museum of Nature and Science - CO
Gerald Ford Center - Omaha, NE
National Park Service - Harper's Ferry, WV
National Park Service - Grand Canyon, AZ
International Conservation Services - Sydney, Australia
Northern California Art Conservation - Sacramento, CA
| Education | MA Art Conservation - Buffalo State College
BA Art History - University of Georgia
Studio Arts - Sacramento City College
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| Current Professional Associate Member of AIC
(For more information on the American Institute for Conservation's Professional Designation please click
the AIC Logo.) | |
| Ms. Parker also serves on the Graduate Faculty of University of Colorado, Denver, as supervisor and mentor to pre-program conservation interns. | | The field of Art Conservation is devoted to the preservation of cultural materials for the future. Conservation activities include Examination, Documentation, Treatment, and Preventive Care, supported by Research and Education. A conservation treatment often involves cleaning, stabilization, and visual integration of losses. All procedures are fully documented, and alterations are clearly distinguishable from the original object. Any process used is non-destructive and reversible.
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