The medieval vaulted nave ceiling of Lincoln Cathedral.pic.twitter.com/5OI0HvRlgE
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The 14th-century Bishop's Eye rose window in the south transept of Lincoln Cathedral.pic.twitter.com/YPwGYkQvgg
Detail of the vaulted nave ceiling of Lincoln Cathedral, showing some of the bosses and a painted area.pic.twitter.com/3IjPA94sGy
A face and traces of colour on the 14th-century carved stone choir screen of Lincoln Cathedral.pic.twitter.com/LpB9jfebHE
A mid-12th-century carved narwhal tusk from Greenland; it was probably used as a processional candlestick at Lincoln Cathedral in the medieval period: https://www.liverpoolmuseums.org.uk/wml/collections/antiquities/british-european/ivories/item-420851.aspx …pic.twitter.com/F8jEukxYBQ
Q: they are both looking the worse for erosion. Is there any useful consensus on replacing with copies and storing the originals, or is that considered poor use of resources?
The St Hugh figure was recently looked at and concluded it was safe to leave and didn't need recarving yet, iirc :)
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