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201Inert, stable fill materials were applied to areas of loss throughout the paint and ground layers.
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202Most of the losses in the paint/ground layers were located along the far left and right edges of the composition. Losses throughout the torso of the standing soldier were found to be particularly extensive as old horizontal tears in this area were not properly mended or filled during a previous restoration campaign. The team carefully removed unstable fills and old fills that were covering original paint, replacing them with a stable, inert fill material.
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205Smaller losses throughout the central portion of the canvas were carefully filled using a stable, inert fill material.
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208Most of the losses in the paint/ground layers were located along the far left and right edges of the composition. Extensive paint loss throughout the bottom right corner may have occurred as a result of excessive exposure to moisture many years ago. Many of the old fills in this area were found to be stable and in good condition while other losses were filled with a stable, inert fill material.
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218A drawing class from Haverford College working in front of the painting (Pictured here: Haverford College Students).
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219Video/radio interview with NPR and on-site lectures/presentations with students and academic scholars.
Click here for the video -
220Continued with removal of varnish and overpaint throughout the top half of the painting. The team continued to apply fills to areas of loss in the bottom half of the painting and to tone existing fills