Forbidden City restorers combine technology, tradition for relic revival
Forbidden City restorers combine technology, tradition for relic revival

Forbidden City restorers combine technology, tradition for relic revival

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Restorers at Beijing's Forbidden City are employing advanced techniques and traditional methods to preserve over 1.8 million artifacts, including scrolls, ceramics, and antique clocks. A crucial focus is on analyzing a fragment of a glazed roof tile to determine the nature of discoloration, which may stem from atmospheric conditions or internal changes. The team of approximately 150 workers meticulously repairs and revives historical items, utilizing methods like 'inpainting' to seamlessly restore textiles. Each restoration project can take months, reflecting the labor-intensive nature of cultural heritage preservation. The Forbidden City, now a major tourist attraction, integrates scientific analysis with artistic craftsmanship in its conservation efforts. Restorers express personal satisfaction in their work, emphasizing the importance of achieving tangible results rather than broader ambitions of heritage protection.

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