2012
DOI: 10.1086/665624
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Turning Points in Technical Art History in American Art

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“…This changed with macro-X-ray fluorescence scanning (macro-XRF). Already existing since the beginning of the 1930s CE, this technology only very recently started to attract the attention of art historians, scholars, and conservators as computers and visualization technologies have become increasingly better [56]. By focusing an X-ray beam on a designated area, the emitted fluorescence radiation of individual materials can be measured and analyzed, offering a new non-invasive way of studying paintings based on their material components [57].…”
Section: Materials Analyses Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%
“…This changed with macro-X-ray fluorescence scanning (macro-XRF). Already existing since the beginning of the 1930s CE, this technology only very recently started to attract the attention of art historians, scholars, and conservators as computers and visualization technologies have become increasingly better [56]. By focusing an X-ray beam on a designated area, the emitted fluorescence radiation of individual materials can be measured and analyzed, offering a new non-invasive way of studying paintings based on their material components [57].…”
Section: Materials Analyses Methodsmentioning
confidence: 99%