La Isabel Project: Part Three

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Fibers used for caulking between two strakes. Image courtesy of The Mariners’ Museum and Park.

Hello again and happy November!

I’m back for another installment ofLa Isabelproject and this week we’re talking about one of my favorite parts of conservation: science! Conservation is an interesting field because it’s highly interdisciplinary. One week I’ll use skills I gained from history courses to research an artifact (check out my2nd blog post), another I’ll be using technical photography skills for documentation (see my1st blog post), and then on a week like this I may be using my chemistry and biology knowledge to analyze an artifact!Read more

La Isabel Project: Part Two

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“Año 1925” carved into a board at the boat’s bow indicating the year she was constructed. Image courtesy of The Mariners’ Museum and Park.

Hello again, everyone!

I’m back for my second installment discussingLa Isabelproject and I can’t wait to tell you about all the progress we’ve made and things we’ve learned! In myfirst blog, I talked a bit about the plan for this project and starting the first step: documentation. Since then, I’ve been able to transition into the next steps of the project which involve looking more closely atLa Isabel’s history, structure, and condition.Read more

La Isabel Project: Part One

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La Isabel (starboard). Image courtesy of The Mariners’ Museum and Park

Hi everyone!

Last time I wrote on our blog, I was discussing my work with公主卡(i.e. Ronson) as a graduate conservation intern. Well, since then, I’ve finished up my graduate program and have started an exciting new project working with another one of our amazing vessels:La Isabel!Read more

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