deaccessions

(Ironically, one of the Albright-Knox deaccessions, a magnificent classical bronze of Artemis, is currently on display at the Metropolitan, on loan from the European collector who bought it for $25 million.)

The Man Who Remade the Met 2008

(Ironically, one of the Albright-Knox deaccessions, a magnificent classical bronze of Artemis, is currently on display at the Metropolitan, on loan from the European collector who bought it for $25 million.)

The Man Who Remade the Met 2008

(Ironically, one of the Albright-Knox deaccessions, a magnificent classical bronze of Artemis, is currently on display at the Metropolitan, on loan from the European collector who bought it for $25 million.)

The Man Who Remade the Met 2008

Key among those guidelines, Hogan emphasized, is that any funds garnered from a museum's deaccessions return directly to the appropriate department's acquisition budget - not the operational budget, despite what some people assume.

chicagotribune.com - News 2011

"We just feel like we have better examples from the exact same period," Hogan said via telephone Tuesday, adding that the museum's 11 departments each manage their own deaccessions following guidelines laid out by the Association of Art Museum Directors.

chicagotribune.com - News 2011

Brodsky Bill, which was designed to regulate museum deaccessions in New York State.

ArtsJournal: Daily Arts News 2010

What are the policies of the institution in regards to acquisitions, loans, and deaccessions?

BC Bloggers Curator 2010

In short, deaccessioning is a laborious and mostly unrewarding process and the aim of the curator is to take in as few future deaccessions as possible.

Museum Blogs 2009

I pushed the heavy drapery aside and discerned the anxious features of my friend Peter Maas, amanuensis to the former chairman of the Ravenite's deaccessions committee, Signor Salvatore ( "Don't Say 'Si!'

Dominick Dunne Slithers Into New York Rat's Nest 1997