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September 2024
My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »My, My, Tiger’s Eye: Graduate Explorations in Art and Craft
"My, My, The Tiger's Eye" showcases the creative work of graduate art students from the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The exhibition features pieces from a diverse group of artists, including: Madeeha Ahmad Allen Douglas Andy Foster Hannah Giancola Ana Joyce Ariel Li Marcia Yibo Liu Jonathan Mills Emmanuel Okechukwu Alex Paat Bridget Provan Basil Reid Evan Seeling Ya’qub Shabazz Rolanda Spencer Ruichu Yu These artists bring a variety of perspectives and styles to the exhibition, reflecting the depth of…
Find out more »Arboresco
Ar•bo•res•co , verb, lat. ‒ to become a tree The trees have always been here. They are here when we found the land, and when we die, we will become them. When we found the land, they were there, and when we die, we will become them. Trees remind us of the cycle of life and death, and the promise of rebirth. Trees stand by and watch us hustle around in our busy little lives. They exist alongside us, quietly…
Find out more »Positive Exposures: Faces of Change in Niagara Falls
The “wet plate collodion” photographic process is one of the earliest types of photography. Invented in the mid-1800s, this process uses light-sensitive chemicals poured over tin or glass plates by hand, exposed in camera while still wet, and then developed on-site to produce an image. Unlike the immediacy and ease of digital photography, this process is slow, purposeful, and creates a unique and tangible result. Each person who sits for a photo will experience a process that has changed our…
Find out more »October 2024
Flower City Pottery Invitational Opening Night Reception
Flower City Arts Center is proud to welcome, for the seventh year, 19 premier ceramic artists from across the country to celebrate the best in contemporary clay. This is a unique opportunity for collectors, clay enthusiasts, and anyone who appreciates finely crafted, handmade work to meet and talk with masters of the field and see a large body of their work. Help us welcome them to Rochester!
Find out more »Flower City Pottery Invitational 2024
Flower City Arts Center is proud to welcome, for the seventh year, 19 premier ceramic artists from across the country to celebrate the best in contemporary clay. The event includes: Artist Reception: Friday, October 11 from 6-9pm, Tickets $35. Free Pottery Exhibitions, Demos, & Artist Talks: Saturday, October 12 from 10am – 5pm and Sunday October 13, from 11am – 4pm. Virtual Shopping Appointments: Sunday, October 13 from 10 – 11am. Whether you prefer contemporary design or rustic tableware, hundreds…
Find out more »Flower City Pottery Invitational 2024
Flower City Arts Center is proud to welcome, for the seventh year, 19 premier ceramic artists from across the country to celebrate the best in contemporary clay. The event includes: Artist Reception: Friday, October 11 from 6-9pm, Tickets $35. Free Pottery Exhibitions, Demos, & Artist Talks: Saturday, October 12 from 10am – 5pm and Sunday October 13, from 11am – 4pm. Virtual Shopping Appointments: Sunday, October 13 from 10 – 11am. Whether you prefer contemporary design or rustic tableware, hundreds…
Find out more »