A+ A A-

Work by Adrian Lines added to the collection

Thursday, 21 September 2023
Published in News

A small archive of holograms and documents created by/belonging to the late Adrian Lines (1960-1985) has been donated to the collection by the artist’s brother Paul Lines, facilitated by Adrian’s friend and mentor Michael Lumb. View the new additions here.

Self Portrait of the Artist as a Dead Man, 1982 (test plate for the head)
Horologram, c.1984
Flying 3D, 1984
 

Margaret Benyon wrote in The Creative Holography Index

“He is most likely to be remembered by his ‘Self Portrait of the Artist as a Dead Man’ because it was prophetic of his early death. Holographic casts of Adrian’s naked body were assembled in a coffin and carried through the streets of London in a funeral cortege. The piece resembles the ancient Chinese mortuary figure of the Han dynasty, the Jade Princess’, with its bizarre suit of greenish flat plates.”

Since Adrian’s death, the whereabouts of this work have been unknown, so it was exciting to discover a test plate of the holographic recording of the cast of his face among the works in the archive.

Full installation with multiple reflection holograms and physical coffin.

Invitation to 1982 "Sombre Viewing" in London

 

 

New acquisitions to the collection

Tuesday, 12 September 2023
Published in News

Portuguese holographic artists Isabel Azevedo has donated four holograms from her 2011 exhibition ‘Changing Thoughts’ to the collection.

There are also lenticular versions of each piece.

View each of the new acquisitions here.


 

 

Women

Published in Isabel Azevedo

2011

50 x 60 cm

Reflection digital holographic stereogram

2011

50 x 60 cm

Reflection digital holographic stereogram

2011

50 x 60 cm

Reflection digital holographic stereogram

2011

50 x 60 cm

Reflection digital holographic stereogram

2007

4” x 3.5”

Reflection hologram on glass.

1996

43 x 32 cm

Reflection hologram, silver halide on glass

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.  

Site content and images copyright © Jonathan Ross - All rights reserved