Zobrazeno 1 - 10
of 76
pro vyhledávání: '"Sadatoshi, MIURA"'
Autor:
Kyoko Ishii, Tomoko Kotajima, Masahide Inuzuka, Naoto Yoshida, Takeshi Ishizaki, Toshitami Ro, Chie Sano, Sadatoshi Miura
Publikováno v:
Studies in Conservation. 63:451-453
To prevent or slow the deterioration of cultural objects, keeping environmental conditions suitable for each material is an important task. In most countries, museum environment, conditions of temp...
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 56:293-300
Integrated analysis of phenotypic and genotypic characteristics of 20 isolates of “black particles” (“Kuro-tsubu” in Japanese), that mainly appeared on the plaster wall of the ceiling tuff stone surface of the Kitora Tumulus stone chamber int
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 53:446-459
Using an integrated analysis of phenotypic and genotypic characterizations, a total of 18 isolates of “bristle-like” fungal colonizers of the Kitora and Takamatsuzuka Tumuli, which had been provisionally identified as Phialocephala phycomyces, we
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 53:446-459
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 52:1-17
Unidentified black spots (or stains) appeared on the plaster walls of the Takamatsuzuka and Kitora Tumuli in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, Japan. Public attention was drawn to the biodeterioration of the colorful 1,300-year-old murals. A tot
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 52:1-17
Publikováno v:
Antonie van Leeuwenhoek. 96:579-592
Penicillium appeared as the major dweller in the Takamatsuzuka Tumulus (TT) and Kitora Tumulus (KT) stone chambers, both located in the village of Asuka, Nara Prefecture, in relation to the biodeterioration of the 1,300-year-old mural paintings, plas
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 49:298-311
In an effort to clarify the cause of the deterioration of the colorfully painted murals that adorn the inner walls of the small stone chambers in the Takamatsuzuka and Kitora Tumuli in Japan, we enumerated the fungi that were isolated from moldy spot
Publikováno v:
Mycoscience. 49:298-311
Publikováno v:
Powder Diffraction. 22:126-129
The painting materials and drawing techniques of a pair of two-panel folding screens entitled Red and White Plum Blossoms by Ogata Korin, a national treasure in Japan, were investigated directly and nondestructively by XRF, X-ray radiography, and hig