A crisis in art conservation due to the discontinuation of key ingredients for the popular adhesive Beva 371 has been successfully averted. Researchers at NYU and the University of Akron have developed a new version of Beva 371, which minimizes health risks, adapts to supply chain issues, and offers a range of durable forms. Originally developed in 1972, Beva 371 has been instrumental in preserving historical artworks by allowing the lining of canvases without penetrating original layers, thus safeguarding the integrity of paintings for decades.
Researchers from NYU and UA have developed a new version of Beva 371, which is safer, adaptable, and can take on various forms, ensuring conservation stability.
Originally created in 1972, Beva 371 has enhanced art conservation by allowing treatment without damaging original canvas or paint, becoming crucial to preserving artworks.
Collection
[
|
...
]