Showing Collections: 451 - 460 of 1204
Lauren Aggen Interview DVD and article
DVD and news clipping on Lauren Aggen's heart transplant. Aggen attended the National Technical Institute for the Deaf.
Lee Brody New York-New Jersey Phone-TTY collection
The Lee Brody New York-New Jersey Phone-TTY collection documents New York-New Jersey Phone-TTY, a company founded by Lee Brody to provide telephone accessibility for the deaf and hard-of-hearing community. The collection contains business records, clippings, newsletters, photographs and TTY (teletypewriter) and technology equipment.
Lee Rexrode ceramics
Lee Rexrode ceramics consists of 3 untitled pieces: 2 jars with lids and one vase. Rexrode earned a Master of Fine Arts in ceramics in 1982 from RIT.
Leo Kaplan assemblage and sculpture
Assemblage and sculpture by Leo Kaplan, noted assemblage and collage artist.
Leo Lionni papers
The collection consists of bibliographic and client files related to graphic designer Leo Lionni. A large portion of the collection represents his time at Fortune along with his career as an author and illustrator of children's books.
Leo Smith Oral History collection
Twenty-four digital audio recordings of interviews mostly conducted by Leo Smith in an attempt to capture the oral history of the Rochester Institute of Technology from some of its prominent faculty, staff, trustees, presidents and contributors.
Leo Smith papers
The Leo Smith papers document his work in RIT Administration, including in the Policy Council and Educational Research Office.
Leslie D. Stroebel photographs
Photographs taken by Leslie D. Stroebel, a former professor of photography at the Rochester Institute of Technology (RIT). The collection includes 19 portrait prints.
Leslie Krims photographs
Collection of ten photographs by Leslie Krims from his The Incredible Case Of The Stack O'Wheat Murders series. Krims taught photography at Rochester Institute of Technology from 1967-1969.
Leslie McPherson portrait of Leslie D. Stroebel
This is a portrait of former RIT photography professor Leslie D. Stroebel. It is a black and white image taken by former RIT student Leslie McPherson, and is mounted between matboards.