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Stereoviews of Holographers

Delegates at Art in Holography 2, Nottingham University, England, September 1996. Click on the image to enlarge. Other images from the conference can be found via the "Part 2" link below.


 

During the 1990s and into the 21st century I used a 4-lens Nimslo camera, originally intended for making lenticular prints, to make stereo pairs of my colleagues in the world of holography. I made prints from the outside two (of four) images  and mounted them on card. I scanned these later. Holograms by many of the individuals pictured appear in the collection.

Jonathan Ross, July 2025.

 

The links below take you to a collection of rich pdf documents (which open in a new window), containing 127 stereo images of holographers in their studios, exhibitions and while attending international conferences and events.

 

PART 1, 1991 -1993

Margaret Benyon, one of the 4 British Holographers. Smith’s Gallery March 1992

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/2zfnqm1p82c4ui1xanjtf/TRAVELS-WITH-MY-NIMSLO-PART-1.pdf?rlkey=9p9nvooulfnw2kk46dm90zw3k&st=awglxleo&dl=0

 

 

PART 2, 1994-1998

Harriet Casdin-Silver with one of her “hermaphrodite” holograms. Lake Forest, July 1994.

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/7fhw71v8pydy81ir4vjdk/TRAVELS-WITH-MY-NIMSLO-PART-2.pdf?rlkey=jjyyimcbz1soyhznti08f6ace&st=jie3xoba&dl=0

 

 

PART 3  21st CENTURY

Ana Maria Nicholson, Holocenter, New York 16.1.00.
Photographed with a couple of her pulse laser holograms

https://www.dropbox.com/scl/fi/i9tuoog3219hfjqklezct/TRAVELS-WITH-MY-NIMSLO-PART-3.pdf?rlkey=g3r8kay94xbrwo08cuub9vrib&st=zk89g6mf&dl=0

 

More in this category: « Stereos - an Introduction

An Invitation

The Jonathan Ross Hologram Collection website was launched in 2005 and redesigned in 2013.

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.

 


In March 2025 we moved our site to a cloud-based, green web, hosting service. It is committed to the use of renewable energy and offsets more carbon emissions than it produces.

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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