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Sometimes, despite our best attempts and hopes, a confluence of events come together to threaten a painting on an existential level.  For Brian Dean a climate change advocate and expert and the Great Great Grandnephew of Walter Lofhouse Dean, one of America's foremost maritime painters, the irony was not lost when Hurricane Ian struck and almost took "A Breezy Day" out to sea.  But just as the painting was almost lost good stewardship, a timely action and sensitive conservation come together in what could also be called, The Perfect Storm.

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The Perfect Storm Part 1 ADFREE

Sometimes, despite our best attempts and hopes, a confluence of events come together to threaten a painting on an existential level. For Brian Dean a climate change advocate and expert and the Great Great Grandnephew of Walter Lofhouse Dean, one of America's foremost maritime painters, the irony was not lost when Hurricane Ian struck and almost took "A Breezy Day" out to sea. But just as the painting was almost lost good stewardship, a timely action and sensitive conservation come together in what could also be called, The Perfect Storm.

Comments

Anonymous

Question, I thought I saw tiny bits of paint in the debris behind the canvas. Was I just seeing white flecks of rubbish, and not paint flecks, or were they so small that they couldn't be saved. I suspect the first but interested in your comment.

Anonymous

In the areas where the paint is completely gone, how do you keep the adhesive impregnation from bonding the washikozo to the canvas?