Allen Matusow
Anita Norwig
Denise Rosse
Lauren Kleinschmidt
Ryan Bell
Carme Williams
Molly Hipp Hubbard
Teveia Rose Barnes
Suzanne Deal Booth
Jorge L. Contreras, Jr.
Franci Neeley Crane
James W. Crownover
Bruce Wall Dunlevie
Bob J. Easton
Lawrence H. Guffey
Elizabeth Howard
Robert B. Tudor III
Michael B. Yuen
Ann Elizabeth Zitterkopf
Art History
Classical Studies
English
French Studies
German Studies
Hispanic Studies
History
Kinesiology
Linguistics
Philosophy
Religious Studies
Visual & Dramatic Arts
Special Courses and Programs
Humanities Research Center
Center for the Study of Languages
Center for the Study of Women, Gender and Sexuality
Feminist Economics
Journal of Southern History
Papers of Jefferson Davis
Studies in English Literature
Current News
Archived News
Newsletters
Upcoming Events
Past Events
Map Us
Driving Directions to Rice
Education
• B.A. Fine Arts, Rice University, 1977 • M.A. and certificate in Art Conservation, New York University, 1984
ProfessionalMrs. Booth is a self-employed art consultant. While a student at Rice, she worked for the late Dominique de Menil. Her internships in conservation took place at the Museum of International Folk Art in Santa Fe and at the Centre Pompidou in Paris.
After completing her education, Mrs. Booth accepted a full-time position with the Getty Museum in California. From 1986 to 1990, she worked at the newly founded Getty Conservation Institute as training coordinator and organized several advanced conservation education projects around the world. Most recently, she worked with the Getty Information Institute to establish documentation standards for the protection of cultural objects.
She retired from the Getty Trust in 1997 to pursue projects of personal interest. They have included coordination and compilation of materials for the work "Recent Lining Methods and Related Processes" which was a collaboration between the Royal Danish Academy and the Getty Conservation Institute. Yet another project was the establishment of a friends group for the preservation of cultural heritage. In 1998, the group launched their first collaboration with the Getty Trust and the Instituto Nacional del Arte e Historia, Mexico to restore a 17th century retablo in a Dominican church near Oaxaca, Mexico.