ART-SI Researchers at the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Five people from the ART-SI research team at RIT traveled to Washington, D.C. on December 11, 2002 to apply our imaging system at the National Gallery of Art. Imaging took place on December 12th and 13th. Five paintings from the NGA were imaged, along with various targets. Here's what happened:

	All packed up and ready to go!
	Roy, Lawrence, Ellen, & Collin outside the National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.
	Roy, Collin, & Ellen touring the conservation area at the Gallery and looking at a Renoir.
	Roy measuring a Lipschitz with the Eye-One.
	Roy measuring Matisse's Pot of Geraniums.
	The set-up of the photography studio at the Gallery. Collin and Lawrence looking at some code.
	Francisco cleaning the liquid crystal tunable filter.
	The Quantix camera and some targets.
	Collin preparing the camera. Vivarini's Saint Jerome Reading is on the easel behind him.
	Lawrence looking at some code.
	Lyle (photographer for the Gallery) hanging Vivarini's Saint Jerome Reading.
	Collin taking an exposure with the Terrapix camera.
	The Terrapix camera shooting Coorte's painting.
	Ellen waiting for some measurements for the characterization of the CRT monitor.
	Lyle comparing the final results to the original Matisse. Looks good!