Training Course On Textile Cultural Relics Protection And Restoration Of Imperial Palace College (Shenyang)

Shenyang, November 16 (Han Hong) the opening ceremony of the training course for the protection and restoration of textile cultural relics of the Imperial Palace College (Shenyang) was held on the 16th in Shenyang Palace Museum.

Zhao Guoying, vice president of the Palace Museum, said that the Palace Museum (Shenyang) was officially inaugurated on May 18, 2019 (International Museum Day), and is the ninth branch of the Palace Museum (Suzhou, Jingdezhen, Xi'an, Shenzhen, Huizhou, Shanghai, Chongqing and Kaifeng). Since its establishment, the college has actively carried out academic lectures and various cultural activities. The training course of "protection and restoration of textile cultural relics" is not only the first training program held by the Palace Museum College (Shenyang) since its establishment, but also the first one held by nine branches of the Academy. It has fully played the positive role of the platform in talent construction and cultural communication of Museums.

According to the Academy's lectures and lectures, the Palace Museum organized a large number of well planned and well planned museums for the Palace Museum. These experts have been engaged in the research of textile cultural relics protection for a long time and have rich practical experience.

Guo Chunxiu, Secretary of the Party committee of the Shenyang Museum, said that in recent years, Shenyang Palace Museum has continuously strengthened the protection and restoration of movable cultural relics, and has made certain achievements in the protection and restoration of movable cultural relics. In 2019, nearly 100 pieces of calligraphy, painting and utensils will be restored. It has organized and established "textile repair workshop" and "joint repair room for ancient clocks and watches". Another important measure for Shenyang Museum is to promote the development of the museum.

According to reports, the training on the protection and restoration of textile relics is the first training course of the Imperial Palace University (Shenyang). Due to the current situation and demand of epidemic prevention and control, it will be carried out by combining live video teaching and offline practical teaching. It is taught by experts in related fields of the Palace Museum, which is divided into theoretical courses and practical courses, with a total of 20 class hours. Six courses will be arranged for the theoretical courses, including the system and cultural connotation of Qing Dynasty court costumes, the detection and analysis technology and cases of textile cultural relics, the protection technology of organic cultural relics, the protection and practice of textile cultural relics preserved in the Forbidden City, and the introduction to the restoration technology of textile cultural relics. The practical training course will be arranged for textile relics restoration, and experts from the Palace Museum will come to Shenyang for field teaching.

On the same day, Zhao Guoying, vice president of the Palace Museum, gave an education and training to more than 150 members of the public on the theme of "the intersection of Millennium civilization and modern science and technology: the road of digitization and cultural relics protection of the Palace Museum". He shared all aspects of the informatization, digitization and wisdom construction of the cultural heritage of the Forbidden City, and explained in detail the history and current situation of the restoration of the cultural relics of the Palace Museum How to better restore and protect cultural relics through the combination of traditional skills and modern science and technology.

Li Shengneng, curator of Shenyang Imperial Palace Museum, introduced that the training course of textile heritage protection and restoration of Imperial Palace College (Shenyang) has provided a powerful help to build a professional talent team of museums and promote the ability level of textile repair and professional technical personnel in the museum. (end)