Assertion: curator | /r/HasProperty | expert
Facets:
value: in all aspects of film archiving
type: OTHER
value: in conservation
type: OTHER
value: in art authentication
type: OTHER
value: in appraisal and conservation techniques
type: OTHER
value: in art
type: OTHER
value: in art history
type: LOCATION
value: to value potential acquisitions
type: PURPOSE
value: on all cultural property in circulation
type: LOCATION
value: in their niche
type: OTHER
value: at that topic
type: OTHER
Source sentences:
text: Since most exhibits cover one very specific topic, the curator for that exhibit has to be an expert at that topic so they can choose the most relevant pieces to display and arrange then in a way that will make sense to the visitors.
text: Because the Louvre's eight departments are officially recognized heritage bodies, their curators are expert advisers on all cultural property in circulation: this extends to acquisitions being made by regional museums and the preparation of reports on "national treasures".
text: A curator can be an expert in a narrowly defined field of expertise, or a versatile doing a little bit of everything the job might require -- like, collecting on invoices and grant-writing.
text: A curator can be an expert in a very narrowly defined field, such as 19th century furniture, or a “jack of all trades,” doing a little bit of everything the job might require.
text: For example, a large natural history museum might employ many curators who are each experts in a different areas of natural history.
text: Curators are experts in their niche.
text: Curators must also be experts in appraisal and conservation techniques to properly value potential acquisitions and keep the current property in the best possible condition.
text: Curators at art museums must be experts in art, art history, and art authentication and conservation.
text: Curators are experts in all aspects of film archiving, as well as their particular specialist field of British film and television history and practice.