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Melbourne’s ‘Mini Australia ICOMOS Conference’, October 2014 – advanced notice
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AICOMOS Symposium ‘Grasping the intangible at heritage places’ – call for papers
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AGHS (ACT Monaro and Riverina Branch) Annual Lecture, 27 August
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Goulburn’s Historic Stained Glass seminar, 13 September
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18th ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium – early bird registration extended
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History Council of South Australia 2014 Annual Lecture, 29 August
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The Wallpapered Manse shortlisted in 2014 NSW Premier’s History Awards
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Conservation Management Planning workshop, Canberra, 27 September
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“Ruins of the Heritagization” congress: Rio de Janeiro/Paris Nov 2014/March 2015 – call for papers
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Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific (CHCAP) seminar, 27 August, Melbourne
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Raymond McGrath exhibition, opens 28 August, Sydney
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Additions to Australia ICOMOS Toolkit
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LUXLAB Advanced Digital Imaging Workshops, UNSW, September 2014
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New signs and technology help visitors at Port Arthur – PAHSMA media release
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Best in Heritage conference, September 2014 – eCultValue Dialogue Day pre-conference event
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SITUATION VACANT Team Leader, Heritage Grants, Office of Environment and Heritage (NSW)
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1. Melbourne’s ‘Mini Australia ICOMOS Conference’, October 2014 – advanced notice
On 17-18 October, Australia ICOMOS is holding two all-day symposia back-to-back, along with the Australia ICOMOS Annual General Meeting.
On Friday 17 October, the Activism symposium asks whether we need to return to an age of activism to retain and build on what achieved in cultural heritage conservation since the 1970s. Featuring presentations from successful activists in social media, local government, planning community action, the natural environment and the arts it will offer us a chance to reflect and look forward. The AGM will be held after the Activism symposium.
Our Saturday 18 October symposium will focus on Intangible Cultural Heritage, and will include the launch of the Australia ICOMOS National Scientific Committee on Intangible Cultural Heritage.
More information on each event is provided below.
Each event is expected to be around $60 for members to cover catering and venue with a discount for those signing up for both events. Bookings will open later in August.
The Return to a New Age of Activism for Cultural Heritage?
- Friday 17 October, 9.00am-4.00pm (followed by the Australia ICOMOS AGM at 4.30pm)
- Deakin University City Campus
550 Bourke Street, Melbourne
Serious threats seem to be developing across Australia to the framework for the conservation of cultural heritage that has been so successfully built up over the last four decades. Long established legal and administrative frameworks have been under threat while funding for the active conservation of cultural heritage is being greatly diminished.
Paradoxically these threats seem to be developing at a time when community appreciation and support for heritage buildings and landscapes has never been greater. Poling and surveys regularly indicate that hearts and minds have been truly won over. But it seems that governments and politicians need to be reminded of that support, as the attention they give to heritage issues appears to be seriously waning.
Does this mean a need for a return to the activism of the 70s and early 80s? Is this political indifference a result of the complacency of organisations supporting the conservation of cultural heritage places like the National Trust and Australia ICOMOS? Is this complacency a result of our very success demonstrated by these polls and surveys?
Other groups supporting environmental conservation, fair-minded town planning, and a more enlightened approach to transport, have a better record of continuous campaigning but yet are being equally thwarted, while those in the arts sense the need for a new approach in the face of more and more funding cuts.
This symposium seeks to learn from prominent activists operating outside the area of cultural heritage. We plan to have 6 key speakers in three sessions though the day with plenty of time for discussion at each session. A final fourth session will take the form of a panel discussion where the relevance of this wider experience for cultural heritage will be examined.
Speakers already confirmed are:
- Michael Poland: Director Climate Campaigns, Get Up!
- Jackie Fristackie: Mayor, Yarra City Council
- Corinne Fisher: Convener, Better Planning Network (NSW)
- Professor Peter Tregear: Head, School of Music ANU
Grasping the intangible at heritage places
- Saturday 18th October, 9.00am-5.30pm
- University College
40 College Crescent, Parkville VIC 3052
This symposium will examine ideas about intangible cultural heritage, looking at a series of case studies to help us understand the complexity and diversity of these perspectives on heritage, and linking theory and practice.
A call for case study presentations will be in the next Australia ICOMOS newsletter.
The symposium will conclude with the launch of the Australia ICOMOS National Scientific Committee on Intangible Cultural Heritage along with some delightful expressions of some cultural intangibles!
One of the aims of the symposium is to build a network of people in heritage and related disciplines who have an interest and experience in intangible cultural heritage, and to invite membership to the Intangible Heritage National Scientific Committee (NSC).
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2. AICOMOS Symposium ‘Grasping the intangible at heritage places’ – call for papers
Australia ICOMOS Symposium ‘Grasping the intangible at heritage places’ + Launch of NSC-Intangible Cultural Heritage
Saturday 18 October, 2014 University College, Melbourne
A key aim of this one-day symposium is to explore the concept of intangible cultural heritage in relation to places and start building case study examples for a tool box of good practice.
Papers are to be 10 or 15 minutes, with 5 minutes for questions and discussion.
Case studies which demonstrate an aspect of intangible heritage are invited, including:
- identifying and recording intangible heritage
- retaining and sustaining heritage values
- interpretation
- linking theory and practice
- challenges and opportunities in applying the Burra Charter
A range of heritage places and experiences is sought.
Abstracts of around 100-200 words should be emailed to Meredith Walker by 6 September 2014.
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3. AGHS (ACT Monaro and Riverina Branch) Annual Lecture, 27 August
AGHS (ACT Monaro and Riverina Branch) Annual Lecture
A Vegetable Garden on the Margin of NSW
presented by Colleen Morris
Wednesday 27 August, 6.00pm
In 2013 the ACT, Monaro Riverina Branch of the Australian Garden History Society (AGHS) engaged Colleen Morris to undertake a ‘Plan for the Reinstatement of the Kitchen Garden on Montague Island.’ Montague Island lies off the south coast near Narooma. In this talk Colleen will discuss digging for evidence of the garden associated with the lighthouse on the Island and the approach that will be taken in the recreation of the former light keepers’ vegetable garden.
Colleen Morris is a Sydney based heritage consultant and garden historian. She has undertaken conservation management plans for a number of prominent gardens including the Botanic Gardens of Sydney and Adelaide. Colleen was the National Chair of the Australian Garden History Society 2003-2009. Her publications include major entries for The Oxford Companion to Australian Gardens (2002), Terrace Houses in Australia (1999) and Lost Gardens of Sydney (2008).
Venue: Menzies Room, National Archives of Australia, Queen Victoria Terrace, Parkes
Cost: AGHS members are free, $15 non-members; includes refreshments
Bookings: Email ellioth@bigpond.net.au, phone (02) 6284 4749 (home)
Parking: There is plenty of parking on the Eastern side of the NAA
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4. Goulburn’s Historic Stained Glass seminar, 13 September
Goulburn’s Historic Stained Glass seminar
Proudly supported by Goulburn Mulwaree Council
Guest Speakers:
- Dr Beverley Sherry, author of Australia’s Historic Stained Glass
- Judith Nelson will give a glimpse into the Radecki family, designers of all the windows in Our Lady of Dolours Chapel
The social history linked to some memorial windows will also be presented.
Inspection of the stained glass windows in:
- Our Lady of Dolours Chapel, St Joseph’s Convent, North Goulburn
- Ss Peter & Paul’s Old Cathedral (now Mary Queen of Apostles)
- St Saviour’s Cathedral
Date & Time
Saturday 13 September 2014, 9.45am- 3.45pm
Cost
$50 per person, payable at time of booking covers, talks & inspections, morning tea & lunch, 2 guide books
Booking
Maximum of 60 participants – early booking is recommended. Tickets available from Goulburn Visitors’ Centre, 210 Sloane Street, OR the Goulburn Visitor website OR free phone 1800 353 646
Directions to the venues and programme details will be sent to all successful applicants.
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5. 18th ICOMOS General Assembly and Scientific Symposium – early bird registration extended
18th General Assembly and Scientific Symposium
“Heritage and Landscape as Human Values”
Florence, Italy
9-14 November 2014
Visit the 18th General Assembly and Scientific Symposium website for all the practical information you need in what concerns registration; the programme, which includes a rich offer of related events, social occasions, tours and post-tours; and accommodation offers through the vivafirenze.it non-profit portal – Use the special reservation code ICOMOS14H to obtain exclusive rates with up to 20% discount for stays between 6 to 15 November 2014.
Early-bird registration
Early-bird registration is now open until 18 September 2014, and invite you to take advantage of the lower registration fee.
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6. History Council of South Australia 2014 Annual Lecture, 29 August
Colonial South Australians 1836-1900 Who were they?
presented by Ron Gibbs – Historian and Author
- Friday 29 August, 5.30pm
- Hetzel Lecture Theatre, State Library of South Australia, North Terrace, Adelaide
- Entry by gold coin donation
for bookings or telephone (08) 8207 7347
This lecture is supported by funding from the Cultural Fund of the Copyright Agency.
Download the History Council of SA 2014 lecture flyer.
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7. The Wallpapered Manse shortlisted in 2014 NSW Premier’s History Awards
The Wallpapered Manse has been shortlisted (one of three) in the 2014 NSW Premier’s History Awards (community + regional history). Congratulations to Australia ICOMOS member Peter Freeman.
The Wallpapered Manse: The Rescue of an Endangered House, Peter Freeman
Beautifully presented and written, this is a very compelling and original story of the conservation of a heritage site set in the broader context of its local history. At the core, Peter Freeman tells the story of a community through the layers of a wallpapered house, which is both innovative and engaging. Freeman brings the story of the manse and the local district to life through the interweaving of place and community. The book is unusual in the sense that is both a history and a heritage conservation study in one. Carefully researched, the history of the house is gradually revealed with almost forensic fervour, yet does not daunt the reader with unnecessary and boring detail. This book is an interesting example of what can happen when conservation architecture and history is united – a combination that is all too uncommon.
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8. Conservation Management Planning workshop, Canberra, 27 September
Conservation Management Planning:
the What, Why and How for Historic Gardens, Landscapes and Buildings
A workshop organised by the Australian Garden History Society, ACT Monaro Riverina Branch
Date & Time: 8.45am to 2pm, Saturday 27 September 2014 – this date is during Floriade so it may suit people from outside the region to combine the workshop with a visit to Canberra.
Venue: St John’s Anglican Church precinct, 45 Constitution Avenue, Reid
The term Conservation Management Plan (CMP) is frequently used in the “heritage business” but is foreign to most of us. Just what are CMPs? How do they work? Why do we need to know about them?
The ACT Monaro Riverina Branch of the AGHS has put together a workshop to help answer some of these questions. Appropriately, the workshop will be at St John’s Reid, one of Canberra’s most historic sites.
For further information, including the program and registration form, download the Conservation Management Planning registration brochure.
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9. “Ruins of the Heritagization” congress: Rio de Janeiro/Paris Nov 2014/March 2015 – call for papers
“Ruins of the Heritagization”
Rio de Janeiro, November 2014 / Paris, March 2015
Over the last two or three decades the growth of cultural heritage movements concern objects increasingly diverse at multiple scales. Many artistic, economic, political and scientific efforts have been made to acquire some labels – including the world heritage – that not only affect the possibility of cross-cultural recognition, but also has real effects on the cultures themselves. The new regime of visibility on cultural heritage influences on identity construction, favors growth through tourism, significantly influences the price of land and also a profound change in the local population. Some collective practices then tend to disappear while others are established in a movement that creates conflict or, truly, re-signifies them.
The aim of ‘Ruins of the Heritagization’ is to institute an archeology of territories considered as being ‘heritage’ focusing the “ruins” produced by the process of labelling cities. This implies borrowing archeology its ability to interrogate the ruins, which can only be read or considered as such in the present – specific place where the recognition of the past is featured and, potentially, that of the future.
See the Ruins of the Heritagization – call for papers for further information. The deadline for proposals is 30 September 2014.
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10. Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific (CHCAP) seminar, 27 August, Melbourne
The next CHCAP seminar at Deakin University will be a presentation by Jenny Moles, Senior Member, Planning Panels Victoria on “Recent approaches to consideration of heritage amendments and planning permits”.
Abstract
Jenny will address the approach traditionally taken by Planning Panels to assessing new heritage controls and policies and how it has changed in response to recent amendments to the Planning and Environment Act 1987. The nature of social and economic matters which are relevant considerations will be discussed as well as the role of building condition. Jenny will also outline and comment on the most recent VCAT and Supreme Court cases concerning the assessment of planning permission under the Heritage Overlay and where integrated decision-making applies.
Biography
Jenny Moles is a Senior Member with Planning Panels Victoria where she has chaired numerous panels dealing with proposed heritage controls. She has a varied planning background, principally with State Government. She is a former Member of the Historic Buildings Council and chaired the Advisory Committee Review of Heritage Provisions in Planning Schemes.
Date: Wednesday 27 August 2014
Time: 5.30pm
Venue: Meeting Room 3, Deakin Prime, City Campus, 3/550 Bourke Street, Melbourne
DINNER: The seminar will be followed by dinner around 7.00pm at Bar Humbug. Please RSVP to Yamini Narayanan by email for dinner booking.
Email list: To be included in the CHCAP email newsletter distribution list, email Yamini Narayanan
NEXT CHCAP SEMINAR (24 September 2014):
- ‘Heritage diplomacy, and moving beyond the UNESCOization of heritage studies’
Prof. Tim Winter, Deakin University
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11. Raymond McGrath exhibition, opens 28 August, Sydney
Raymond McGrath: Modern Master
Architectural drawings, photographs and works on paper by Raymond McGrath (1903-77)
EXHIBITION DETAILS: Thursday 28 August – Friday 24 October 2014
GALLERY HOURS: Tuesday – Friday 11.00am–5.00pm
Tin Sheds Gallery is proud to announce it will be showcasing a generous collection of works by the late Irish-Australian architect, Raymond McGrath. This exhibition is the first of its kind in Australia. The collection of works in Modern Master are on loan from the Irish Architectural Archive, where the works were first exhibited in a major retrospective held in 2013. In addition to IAA’s collection, Tin Sheds Gallery will be loaning McGrath works from Josef Lebovic Gallery, Sydney; a complimentary expansion to the breadth of work on display.
The exhibition highlights McGrath’s illustrious career, giving a visual narrative to several of his seminal architectural works. Modern Master is not only a great opportunity to pay homage to McGrath as an architect in his own right, but to also celebrate an architect whose first education in architecture started here, at the Faculty of Architecture, University of Sydney. McGrath graduated in 1926 with first-class honours, and the University Medal for the most distinguished student.
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12. Additions to Australia ICOMOS Toolkit
The following are a number of guidelines which have been prepared by the Heritage Branch, Department of Environment and Heritage Protection (QLD).
Guideline: Archaeological investigations, Heritage Branch, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2013 [PDF size: 208KB]
This guideline provides best-practice advice about the process for managing potential, known and newly discovered historical archaeological artefacts and places within Queensland. It explains what an archaeological investigation is and the process to follow to satisfy requirements of the Queensland Heritage Act 1992.
Guideline: Developing heritage places – Using the development criteria, Heritage Branch, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2013 [PDF size: 3.5MB]
This is a planning tool to help identify, plan and track necessary steps of the heritage development process. It offers a comprehensive checklist that development applicants and assessing authorities can use to systematically consider the impacts of a proposed heritage development. It also offers users tips for and examples of successful approaches to meeting challenges of heritage development and adaptive reuse. This guideline was awarded a high commendation by the Queensland Division Planning Institute of Australia Awards.
Guideline: Assessing cultural heritage significance – Using the cultural heritage criteria, Heritage Branch, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2013 [PDF size: 5.31MB]
This guideline provides a methodological framework for assessing cultural heritage significance of heritage places. It is the basis on which places are assessed for entry onto the Queensland Heritage Register and received an award for excellence from the Queensland Division of the Planning Institute of Australia Awards.
Guideline: Archival recording of heritage places, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2013 [PDF size: 645KB]
This guideline outlines methods to guide measured drawing and photographic archival recording of heritage places with particular reference to requirements for Queensland Heritage Places.
Guideline: Caring for war memorials, Heritage Branch, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2014 [PDF size: 4.9MB]
This guideline provides detailed advice on how to care for monumental war memorials and honor boards by outlining the processes and methods to ensure heritage values are maintained.
Technical note: Conserving roofs, Heritage Branch, QLD Department of Environment and Heritage Protection, 2014 [PDF size: 5.8MB]
This guideline provides advice on the care and repair of roof coverings found on heritage listed buildings in Queensland. It includes advice on the repair and conservation of metal roofing – a material commonly used on Queensland Heritage Places.
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13. LUXLAB Advanced Digital Imaging Workshops, UNSW, September 2014
For the first time in Australia, this professionals workshop focuses on practical understandings of new imaging technology for preservation, conservation and, visionary uses in exhibition. LUXLAB Workshop #1 draws on the experience and technologies of Kyoto University’s Advanced Imaging Lab that has scanned of over 8000 seminal artworks and national treasures throughout the world.
LUXLAB is a new initiative of the National Institute for Experimental Arts at UNSW Art & Design, bringing these technologies to the Galleries, Libraries, Archives and Museums (GLAMs) sector regionally while joining a network of laboratories located in the United Kingdom, Europe, Egypt, China, Hong Kong, Malaysia and South Korea.
High-resolution optically resolved scanning is a process for scientific recording of cultural heritage, art and archival material which does not involve image interpolation. It is a vital for conservation and preservation, providing true-color, exceptional quality and very high resolution images. These images are the best possible resources for scientific analysis and colour science, but also provide cultural organisations with unparalleled opportunities for making their collections available for diverse public audiences. LUXLAB engages with the frontiers of imaging technologies, with 4K and 8K revolution in screen and tablets, in immersive environment design and web enabled streaming.
For more information registration please visit the website and select the workshop sessions of interest.
Download the LUXLAB WORKSHOP GALLERIES UNSW brochure.
Location
UNSW Galleries
Cnr Oxford St & Greens Rd
Paddington NSW
Contact
Rachael Kiang
Program Manager (NIEA & UNSW Galleries)
Executive Officer (NIEA)
Tel +61 (0) 2 8936 0619
Mob +61 (0) 421 773 683e
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14. New signs and technology help visitors at Port Arthur – PAHSMA media release
Australia ICOMOS is committed to the dissemination of relevant cultural heritage information. In line with this commitment we are circulating the following media release from the Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority (PAHSMA), dated 20 August 2014.
New signs and technology are helping visitors find their way and connect with history at the Port Arthur Historic Site.
The first new feature visitors will notice as they enter the Site from the Visitor Centre is the striking 46” digital display screen that has replaced a clock face with moveable hands that displayed the next tour departure time.
“In addition to counting down to the next tour, the new screen offers the all-important ‘you are here’ map, information on the weather, historical stories and details on any special events or activities that may be occurring at any given time or day,” said Dr Jody Steele, Port Arthur Historic Site Management Authority (PAHSMA) Manager of Heritage Programs.
“It gives visitors much deeper access to information. It also gets around the way that some mischievous visitors would move the hands on the old clock, causing confusion all around.”
The digital sign is just one part of an overhaul of the way-finding and interpretive signage across the Historic Site.
“Various types of signage had been installed at Port Arthur over recent decades, with at least five different interpretation signage styles, with many one-off signage elements scattered around the site at various locations giving a disjointed presentation of information,“ said Dr Steele.
Research also revealed that visitors were having difficulty finding their way around, particularly at some of the major pathway intersections.
“In designing the new signage, we have aimed to help visitors find their way while engaging them with historical and contextual information that add meaning to the Site as they move around it.”
Three levels of signage will, when completed, display precinct or locality signs that introduce the main features of the area and the relevant contextual themes, features and functions of buildings and other features and some of the characters of the site. Small, discreet and sometimes tucked away for the visitor to discover, these signs may be a quote picture or a phrase.
The changing profile of visitors is reflected in directional and basic information being presented in both English and Simplified Chinese. Future plans include provision of additional information in multiple languages via mobile technologies such as QR codes or near-field communication chips, which can be embedded on the signs and updated as technology advances without the need to replace the signage infrastructure.
The overall signage strategy incorporates coherent design across all three historic sites managed by PAHSMA, including the Port Arthur, Coal Mines and Cascades Female Factory Historic Sites.
The first stage of what has is a multi stage project was supported by the Commonwealth Government through a Tourism Quality Projects Grants (TQUAL) to the amount of $100,000, with funds matched by PAHSMA.
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15. Best in Heritage conference, September 2014 – eCultValue Dialogue Day pre-conference event
Join the professional community for presentations of the best, award-winning practices in museums & heritage from the world. Display and celebration of professional excellence, insight into best achievements, networking, inspiration, exchange of experiences.. all taking place in the unique Mediterranean ambiance of Dubrovnik, UNESCO World heritage site, 25 – 27 September.
The conference being just around one month away, it is final time to register and organise the visit to Dubrovnik. Please visit our Testimonial webpage to see what past participants had to say about their experiences. The organiser will once again deliver the best possible programme when it comes to acclaimed cultural heritage projects and their authors, at the same time enabling for the audience to take an active part in Q&A sessions and moderated discussions. Follow these links to register online and to make your travel and accommodation arrangements. Put heritage and excellence on you agenda and join this global, annual celebration of best achievements!
The full conference programme is available online.
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16. SITUATION VACANT Team Leader, Heritage Grants, Office of Environment and Heritage (NSW)
Office of Environment and Heritage (NSW)
Team Leader, Heritage Grants
Environment Officer Class 10
Parramatta
Ongoing Full-Time
Vacancy Ref: OEH 271-14
Total remuneration package to $124,237 pa including salary $101,631 pa – $112,077 pa
Lead the Heritage Grants team in the successful development, implementation and delivery of heritage grant initiatives, programs and projects to support state significant heritage places and values for future generation use.
Selection Criteria: To apply for this position applicants must obtain the information pack which contains selection criteria that must be addressed in your application.
Notes: Please do not submit copies of qualifications online. If you are invited to attend an interview you will be required to produce relevant documentation then. Electronic applications must be MS Office 2003 compatible. Late applications will not be accepted. Applicants must have permanent Australian Residency to apply for this position.
New employment legislation now applies to the NSW public sector from 24th February 2014. All current and new employees will be employed at a classification level and assigned to a role rather than appointed to a position. Employees may be re-assigned to other roles at the same classification over time, in line with organisation priorities and/or personal development plans.
Inquiries: Kylie Seretis (02) 9873 8570
Information Packages contact: (02) 9873 8570 or Jobs NSW website (use “Heritage Grants” as the keyword when searching).
Applications are to be lodged online at the Jobs NSW website. If you experience difficulties applying online please contact (02) 9585 6018 during business hours for assistance.
Closing Date: Sunday 14 September 2014
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Disclaimer: Opinions expressed in the Australia ICOMOS Email News are not necessarily those of Australia ICOMOS Inc. or its Executive Committee. The text of Australia ICOMOS Email news is drawn from various sources including organizations other than Australia ICOMOS Inc. The Australia ICOMOS Email news serves solely as an information source and aims to present a wide range of opinions which may be of interest to readers. Articles submitted for inclusion may be edited.
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Australia ICOMOS Secretariat
Georgia Meros, Secretariat Officer
Cultural Heritage Centre for Asia and the Pacific
Deakin University
221 Burwood Highway
Burwood VIC 3125
Telephone: (03) 9251 7131
Facsimile: (03) 9251 7158
Email: austicomos@deakin.edu.au
http://www.icomos.org/australia
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