Bynon art services
Bynon Art Services (BAS) is a cultural heritage conservation and museum consulting practice specializing in conservation informed planning, data-driven assessments, and collections care. The practice is built on a strong foundation of conservation consultation, project management, preventive conservation, and specialized treatments.
Museum Logic Works, an initiative within BAS, expands this work through the structured use of collections data to support smarter decision making, strategic storage planning, and the long-term stewardship of cultural heritage collections.
Our primary objective is to deliver tailored, practical solutions to complex museum and collection challenges by aligning institutional needs with the specific requirements of cultural materials. Through conservation assessments, volumetric and spatial surveys, and applied data analysis, we help institutions better understand their collections and plan with confidence.
BAS is owned and operated by Mark Bynon and is based in Western North Carolina, serving institutions throughout the surrounding states and beyond. Mark is a Professional Associate of the American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works (AIC). BAS adheres to the AIC Code of Ethics and Guidelines for Practice, upholding the highest professional standards in documentation, material selection, reversibility, minimum intervention, and the preservation of original material.
“Bynon Art Services provided outstanding curatorial and conservation support for artifacts associated with the National Civil Rights Museum. With deep knowledge and experience, Bynon Art Services was highly recommended and the team approached each object with exceptional care, technical skill, and respect for its historical significance.”
“Mark is extremely well organized and methodical. He has deep comprehensive knowledge of the conservation techniques used with various media and with museum best practices relating to collections. His project management and leadership skills are very impressive. He played a pivotal role in leading and motivating Tennessee State Museum staff even though that was beyond the scope of his contract. For the Tennessee State Museum project, Mark saved the day!”
