[Anchasl-l] Intermediate Book Repair Workshop

Robert James robert.james at duke.edu
Wed Jun 21 10:17:35 EDT 2006


                                                          Intermediate 
Book Repair Workshop

August 4, 2006

9:30 AM - 4:30 PM

Z. Smith Reynolds Library
Wake Forest University

Sponsored by the North Carolina Preservation Consortium


Books are often damaged by improper handling, poor storage conditions, 
book drops, vandalism, and normal wear and tear.  The manufacturing 
process is also a factor in deterioration.  Proper repair techniques can 
prolong the life of books and reduce replacement and rebinding costs. 
Improper procedures can do more harm, and may render books unusable.  This 
intermediate book repair workshop will build upon skills taught in the 
NCPC basic book repair workshop.  These treatments are intended for use on 
books in general collections, not rare books or special collections.  With 
hands-on instruction you will learn the following skills;

Recase a textblock in its original cover
Attach loose signatures
Alternative methods for end sheet replacements
Using protective enclosures and pamphlet bindings
Paperback reinforcement 

This workshop is designed for staff and volunteers who perform book repair 
for general collections in libraries, archives, museums, historic sites, 
and other heritage institutions.  Managers supervising book repair 
personnel may also benefit from this workshop.  Students in library, 
archives, museum, and conservation programs may attend as well. Attendance 
at a basic book repair workshop is required before registering for this 
workshop. 


Instructor

Craig Fansler is the Preservation Librarian at the Z. Smith Reynolds 
Library at Wake Forest University.  Mr. Fansler earned a BA in Art History 
from East Carolina University, MS in Management from Troy State 
University, and MLS from the University of North Carolina at Greensboro. 
His training includes classes in bookbinding at the Appalachian Center for 
Crafts at Tennessee Tech University, collections care at John Hopkins 
University, and book repair at the Etherington Conservation Center. 


Location

This workshop is hosted by the Z. Smith Reynolds Library at Wake Forest 
University in Winston-Salem.  Directions and maps are available online at; 

http://zsr.wfu.edu/about/directions.html

If you have questions about local arrangements please contact Preservation 
Librarian Craig Fansler. 
Phone   (336) 758-5482 
Email   fanslerc at wfu.edu 

For general information about the Z. Smith Reynolds Library visit their 
web site   http://zsr.wfu.edu


Registration

The registration fee is $30 for employees of NCPC member institutions and 
individual NCPC members, and $60 for non-members.  The fee includes lunch 
and refreshments.  To register, please contact Craig Fansler at (336) 
758-5482 or fanslerc at wfu.edu to reserve a seat before printing and mailing 
the registration form.  Class size is limited to 15 participants.  The 
registration form is available on the NCPC web site;  
http://www.ncpreservation.org/events.html


North Carolina Preservation Consortium   http://www.ncpreservation.org/

The North Carolina Preservation Consortium (NCPC) is a 501C3 nonprofit 
organization dedicated to the preservation of educational, historical, 
cultural, and research collections in our state's archives, libraries, 
museums, historic sites, record centers, and other heritage institutions. 
NCPC also informs the general public about preservation to safeguard 
private collections and family treasures. Our preservation mission 
addresses the proper care and handling of materials; storage and 
environmental control; disaster preparedness and recovery; the repair, 
reformatting and conservation of damaged items; and collection security. 
NCPC supports the preservation of information content, and the medium as 
artifact, in new and traditional formats for present and future 
generations. 

Membership

We would like to welcome your institution to the North Carolina 
Preservation Consortium. Our minimum annual membership fee is only 
$100.00. Higher levels of support are voluntary. Benefits of NCPC 
membership include discounts on our continuing education workshops and 
annual conference. Employees of institutional members are eligible to hold 
leadership positions as officers and members of the consortium's board of 
directors.  They may also serve on NCPC committees and task groups. Member 
institutions are recognized for their contributions on the NCPC Web site. 
The success of our state wide preservation program depends on the talents, 
diversity, and generosity of our colleagues. Together we can make a 
difference in the survival of our heritage collections. Join NCPC today! 

A membership application is available on the NCPC Web site.
http://www.ncpreservation.org/instapplication.html


In Appreciation

NCPC programs are made possible by the generous financial support of our 
institutional members and corporate sponsors;

Institutional Members

    Sustainers 

Duke University Libraries
Divinity School Library 
Perkins Library System 
Fuqua School of Business Library 
Duke Law Library 
Duke Medical Center Library 

North Carolina State University Libraries
Patrons 
Appalachian State University (Carol Grotnes Belk Library) 

North Carolina Archives and History  

University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill 
Academic Affairs Library 
Health Sciences Library 
Kathrine R. Everett Law Library 

Members 

Asheville-Buncombe County Library
Asheville-Buncombe Technical Community College (Holly Learning Resources 
Center)
Belmont Abbey College (Abbot Vincent Taylor Library)
Biltmore Estate
Cartaret County Public Library
Catawba College (Corriher Linn Black Library) 
Davidson College Library
East Carolina University (Joyner Library)
East Carolina University (Laupus Health Sciences Library) 
Elizabeth City State University (G.R. Little Library) 
Elon University (Carol Grotnes Belk Library)
Etherington Conservation Center 
Forest History Society (Library & Archives)
Forsyth County Public Library
Frisco Native American Museum & Natural History Center 
GlaxoSmithKline, Inc 
Haywood County Public Library
Henderson County Public Library
Johnson C, Smith University (James B. Duke Memorial Library) 
Moravian Archives
Moravian Music Foundation
Mount Airy Museum of Regional History
North Carolina Agricultural and Technical State University (F.D. Bluford 
Library)
North Carolina Museum of Art
North Carolina Wesleyan College (Elizabeth Braswell Pearsall Library) 
Polk County Public Library
Presbyterian Church (USA) Department of History
Public Library of Charlotte and Mecklenburg County
Saint Augustine College (Prezell R. Robinson Library) 
Southern Pines Public Library
St. Andrews Presbyterian College
State Library of North Carolina
University of North Carolina at Asheville (D. Hiden Ramsey Library) 
University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill (School of Information and 
Library Science)
University of North Carolina at Charlotte (J. Murry Atkins Library) 
University of North Carolina at Greensboro (Walter Clinton Jackson 
Library)
University of North Carolina at Greensboro (Weatherspoon Art Museum) 
University of North Carolina at Pembroke (Sampson-Livermore Library)
U.S. Environmental Protection Agency (Research Triangle Park Library)
Wake County Register of Deeds
Wake Forest University (Z. Smith Reynolds Library)
Wake Forest University Baptist Medical Center (Coy C. Carpenter Library)
Warren Wilson College (Ellison Library)
Western Carolina University (Hunter Library)

Corporate Sponsors

Aabbitt Adhesives, Inc. 
Archival Products 
Metal Edge Archival Storage Materials 
University Products 




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