DI.AR combines scientific methodology, diagnostic imaging, and a deep understanding of artistic materials.

Each project is developed through a tailored protocol, allowing scientific data to become clear, reliable information for the study, conservation, and interpretation of cultural heritage.

The laboratory offers diagnostic imaging, scientific investigation of materials, in-situ analysis, and technical documentation for conservation projects.

These services support the study of artworks, archaeological objects, historic surfaces, and cultural heritage materials.

Available techniques include visible light photography, ultraviolet fluorescence, infrared reflectography, macrophotography, microphotography, and raking light photography.

Together, they help reveal surface details, hidden layers, previous interventions, material characteristics, and conservation issues.

Collaborations include restorers, art historians, museums, cultural institutions, universities, public institutions, and private collections.

Each collaboration is shaped by the needs of the artwork, the context of the project, and the goals of conservation or study.

Each project is defined according to the artwork, its condition, location, research questions, and conservation objectives.

A tailored diagnostic protocol is developed to select the most appropriate methods and provide clear, useful documentation.

You can use the Contact page to discuss a diagnostic project, request information, or share details about an artwork or conservation need.

Your request will be reviewed carefully in order to define the most appropriate next steps.