| 英文摘要 |
This article focuses on Ju Ming's wooden sculptures and Juming Museum. Started from the artist's studio environment, techniques, selection of materials, and later extended to explore the state of collection management and conservation. Artifacts age and deteriorate differently within time; the degree of deterioration varies based on the materials, techniques and collection environment. Therefore, the collection environment plays an important role for long term preservation. This article aims to advocate the museum's effort to improve the exhibition space and collection environment under the restrictions. The deterioration of wooden artifacts, the impact of temperature and relative humidity on woods, pest infestation are also discussed. The paper proposes the ideal collection environment for the preservation of wooden artifacts. It also demonstrates the pest management procedure and development at the Juming Museum. In conclusion, it provides the directions for the conservation research and future developments of wooden artifact studies. |