Senior Art Conservation Specialist at Scottish National Gallery

Location: England, United Kingdom
Job Types: Full Time
Timing/Shifts: 5.5 Day Week

UP TO $ 15,000 / month

Scottish National Gallery is seeking a Senior Art Conservation Specialist to join our esteemed team. As a key member of our institution, you will play a crucial role in preserving and maintaining our exquisite collection of art. We are looking for an individual with a deep passion for art history and an extensive background in scientific analysis and preservation techniques.

Key Responsibilities:

Leading and managing conservation projects to ensure the long-term preservation of our diverse collection
Conducting in-depth historical and scientific research to inform conservation decisions
Collaborating with curators, researchers, and external partners on conservation and technical analysis
Developing and implementing innovative conservation strategies to safeguard artwork for future generations
Utilizing advanced imaging and analytical techniques to study materials and techniques used in artworks
Contributing to the development of exhibition strategies to highlight conservation efforts and the significance of the collection

Requirements:

Advanced degree in Art History, Conservation Science, or a related field
Demonstrated experience in managing complex conservation projects
Expertise in scientific analysis, including the use of various laboratory techniques and equipment
Proven ability to collaborate effectively with multidisciplinary teams
Excellent written and verbal communication skills, with a keen attention to detail
A strong commitment to the preservation and understanding of artistic heritage
Experience working in renowned galleries, museums, or cultural heritage institutions is preferred

If you possess a deep understanding of art history, a commitment to excellence, and the drive to contribute to the preservation of cultural heritage, we welcome your application. Join us in upholding our tradition of excellence and dedication to art conservation at Scottish National Gallery.