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Dear Regina, I worked on a neoclassical dress with perspiration stains building
a small cilindrical vacuum suction table: "Trattamento di due abiti e due
ventagli neoclassici della collezione tessile del Comune di Genova",M.Daniela
Lunghi,Loredana Pessa, Claudia Santamaria in III Congresso Nazionale IGIIC -Lo
stato dell'Arte Palermo 2005.
Best regards
Claudia Santamaria
>----Messaggio originale----
>Da: [log in to unmask]
>Data: 06/01/2013 15.08
>A: <[log in to unmask]>
>Ogg: Perspiration stains on silk
>
>Dear members of the TexConsList,
>
>I am a student in Textile Conservation from the University of Applied Arts in
Vienna. This year I am working on my diploma project, the conservation of a
silk dress (dated around 1840). The lining is cotton, treated with a starch
finish. A main focus in conservation is the degraded silk fabric in the
underarm areas because of perspiration stains. Due to the degrading effect on
the silk fibre I would like to remove or reduce the perspiration residues, if
possible. Has somebody experience in removing perspiration stains on silk
without complete wet cleaning of the object? I have not found much literature
to this topic during my research.
>
>Thank you very much for your help,
>with kind regards,
>
>Regina Höllinger
>Student from the University of Applied Arts Vienna – Department of
Conservation
>
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