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MONA LISA

MONA LISA MONA LISA

8” x 10”
Computer generated stereogram
Silver halide on glass

Jeffrey writes:

The Mona Lisa was I believe, the first computer generated image using morphing software to be made into a hologram. The image was scanned then mirrored and a sequence of 36 frames generated by morphing between these two images. I used Morph 1.0 for the Apple Mac in 1992. The resulting computer files were scanned to photographic film using an Oxbury film scanner and transferred on a rostrum camera for registration. The resulting film strip was projected using the multiplex stereogram set up at the RCA, made by Nick Phillips, linked to the 10J Ruby pulse to expose a 10" X 8" master on Agfa 8e75HD film and transferred to an H2 holographic glass plate. It is one of a series including Leonardo and Van Gogh.

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An Invitation

The Jonathan Ross Hologram Collection website has been running for fifteen years so we decided it was time for a new look.

The new format has scope for lots more material so I would like to invite all the holographers whose work is featured here to submit background information, stories and images to supplement those I have provided. That way we can work together to make this the best resource on holographic imaging to be found on the web.

About the Collection

The Jonathan Ross Hologram Collection, based in London, UK, is one of the largest resources in the world for creative, display and commercial holography.

A number of touring exhibitions, containing work from the collection, have been presented in outstanding museums and galleries both within the UK and abroad. Information about new acquisitions and exhibitions is added here on a regular basis.  

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