The Heritage Conservation Centre (HCC) is excited to share the recent decision taken by the National Heritage Board (NHB) to broaden the scope of the National Collection of Singapore. The National Collection currently includes socio-historical, cultural, ethnographic, modern, and contemporary artworks and artefacts, spanning a wide range of material types. From 2023, design and archaeological collections will be added, with a major expansion of the maritime archaeological collection already planned. Consequently, HCC is now recruiting to address the associated collection needs and build its adequate professional capability.
HCC is an institution of NHB and supports the collecting and display activities of 12 institutions under NHB and the Visual Arts Cluster. HCC\xe2\x80\x99s main mission is to care for the National Collection of Singapore, facilitate its current and future access and promote its use while enhancing its cultural significance. HCC is located in a purpose-built facility that serves as the centralised storage and conservation labs for the National Collection of Singapore.
Currently, the Conservation Services Department at HCC is made up of a team of 35 conservators and comprises 5 conservation specializations organised in sections: Objects, Paintings, Paper, Textiles, and Conservation Science. The Objects Section constitutes the largest team and is set to grow further. To maintain organisational agility and to address collection needs, the Objects Section will be re-organised into two sections in the near future: Organic Objects and Inorganic Objects. The conservation of maritime archaeological material will come under the purview of the Inorganic Objects Section.
To address the associated collection needs and build its adequate professional capability, HCC is now recruiting 2 Assistant Conservator(s)/ Conservator(s) to join the already existing specialists in the conservation of inorganic artefacts. We seek candidates with a specialisation in the conservation of inorganic materials or in archaeological conservation, with a preference for specialisations in ceramic, stone, or maritime archaeological conservation. The expected respective roles and duties alongside the requirements for each position are described below. The description is made with a focus on, but not limited to, inorganic materials.
Key Responsibilities
\xc2\xb7 Provides expert opinion about the condition of proposed acquisitions whenever relevant.
\xc2\xb7 Manage exhibition projects, liaising between stakeholders to cover conservation-related and administrative aspects of exhibition preparations, including preventive conservation.
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