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ABSTRACT
After having briefly presented the history of the analysis of works of art, this article focuses on the two revolutions i.e. the booming of a large number of destructive techniques and the introduction of portable instruments (XDF, XRD, IR, Raman, LIBS). The coloring processes and technologies specific to the Arts of Fire (ceramics, glass, metals) provide chronological and technological markers to the study of micro and nanostructures. The Raman microspectrometry, a contactless, portable and non-destructive technique appears to be the most appropriate method.
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Philippe COLOMBAN: CNRS Research Director - Deputy Director of LADIR, UMR7075 CNRS-Université Pierre et Marie Curie
INTRODUCTION
Field: Imaging and analysis techniques
Degree of technology diffusion: Emergence | Growth | Maturity
Technologies involved: non-destructive and portable measurements; optics, spectroscopies
Applications: objects and works of art; glass, ceramics, paints, pigments
Main French players: LADIR, C2RMF
Competitive clusters :
Competence centers :
Manufacturers: HORIBA Scientific, Bruker Optics, Renishaw, Kayser Optical, BWTec, Deltanu, Thermo Fisher Scientific
Other international players: Bradford University, Art Institut Chicago, Ghent University, University of the Basque Country, Victoria & Albert Museum, University of Modena, University of Padua
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Non-destructive analysis of art objects using portable spectroscopic methods
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