appear to be taken down and reconstructed on a regular basis using exactly the same plan and the same details. Throughout Bali, terracotta is used as decoration. Nearly every roof is decorated with a terracotta crown of quite intricate design. Incredibly brick walls were also sculptured by carvers to the same intricate patterns, usually incorporating Balinese dancers. Typical entrance to a Temple Bali is well known for its wood carving. We found it absolutely fascinating to wander into one of the many wood carving workshops to see a man carving with perhaps 50 tools that were of his own design used to sculpture the wood. My regret, and indeed my wife's who by now has got used to the idea that a Conservation Engineer is interested in understanding why anything stands up, although we thoroughly enjoyed our few days, would very much like to have had longer, and look forward to going back and investigating further. buildings are with any degree of confidence. To make life even more difficult for the archaeologists, Temples Splnetec earthquake anchoring system ~ :Micy lock Syrtem> led. f F.ctocy Ro,d, Newpoc< SouthWales,UK. NP9 SFA Tel +44 (0)1633 246614 Fax+44 (0)1633246110 E-mailcintec@aol.com • We engineernew solutions.Faxusa simple sketchwith your fixing problem and we will provide a preliminary cementitious anchoring solution • Custom Designed Anchoring Systems • AcceleratedAgetested for 40 years • Easilyfixed into weak substrates • InorganicCementitious Cement or Lime grout with no added resins • Two hour FIREtested Traditional stitching anchor Inserted through random rubble Infill. ENGINEERED MICROCEMENTANDLIMEGROUTANCHORSYSTEMS FORTHECONSTRUCTION INDUSTRY A MEMBEROF THEWORlDWIDE t, / ,, , l,1 GROUP OF COMPANIES 22 Brian Morton is Consultant to the Morton Partnership Ltd. tb workwitkUJtKe;.. . ■ One day practical courses are held throughout the year at our workshops at Morestead near Winchester and at Charlestown in Fife. Topics include: Introduction to and understanding lim~ Slaking lime and making mortars Evaluating aggregates and sands Analysing old mortars, renders and plasters, and making matching materials Making and applying pigmented limewashes Use of local and traditional materials ■ The Lime Centres regularly provide specific on-site training by arrangement ■ Longer intensive courses are also available - details on request THE LIME CENTRE Long Barn, Morestead, Winchester, Hants S0211LZ Telephone 01962 713636 Fax 01962 715350 Director Bob Bennett THE SCOTTISH LIME CENTRE PO Box 251, Edinburgh, EH6 4DW Telephone 0131 553 4999 Fax 0131 553 7158 Director Pat Gibbons CONTEXT SO
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