This hands-on event provides an opportunity to learn about medieval collections, multispectral imaging, and pigments. After a brief introduction to medieval materials, attention turns to the formulation of research questions about material collections and how new technologies may facilitate greater understanding of items while, even, raising new questions about them. Special attention will be drawn to a particular item of interest, the St. Agatha Manuscript owned by Memorial Art Gallery. The visit will include a display of pigments used in the creation of medieval manuscripts, handling of materials, and a demonstration of the RIT-developed multispectral imaging system. The event offers the opportunity to give greater context and understanding of pigments through the ages, an area of research of RIT's Cultural Heritage Imaging Lab, co-directed by Juilee Decker, Roger Easton, and Dave Messinger as a joint effort of the museum studies and imaging science programs.

Prepare for your family to visit for Brick City Weekend!

Join our weekly online services and Dharma talks. Services are offered on Monday evenings from 7-8 p.m. by Gekkaji Buddhist Temple.

of what might yet (have) be(en), on view in University Gallery through October 19, is the culmination of three interrelated bodies of photographic work over the past twelve years by alumna Lois Bielefeld, RIT College of Art and Design, Photographic Illustration, BFA 2002. 

Join us to recharge, reconnect, and reduce stress with a non-spiritual/religious take on meditative practice.

Join us for the 2025 Annual Glass Pumpkin Patch.  Your purchase directly supports the RIT College of Art and Design Glass department’s Visiting Artist Lecture Series and Shop One’s mission to support RIT MADE Art + Craft + Design.