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DAM’s new textile show is a tribute to a universal art form

It also showcases the museum’s ongoing conservation efforts

A detail from an embroidered bedcover made in Mexico before 1825. Many of the objects in the exhibit do not have exact dates of locations. (Daniel Tseng, Special to The Denver Post)
A detail from an embroidered bedcover made in Mexico before 1825. Many of the objects in the exhibit do not have exact dates of locations. (Daniel Tseng, Special to The Denver Post)
Ray Rinaldi of The Denver Post.
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Museums get a lot of attention for the art they collect, but less so for the art they conserve. And conservation is, arguably, the most important, expensive and relentless part of the work they do.
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