Venue: Pacific Science Center.
Location: Seattle, WA, USA.
Date: December 26, 1982 - February 6, 1983
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children's museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel.
The exhibition opened in Toronto in 1977 and was booked continuously for ten years -- not returning to New YOrk until its retirement in 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc.
(www.holophile.com).
[Barefoot]
Sunday, December 26, 1982
Tuesday, December 7, 1982
Lightscapes: Photography and the Laser
Venue: Ruben H. Fleet Theater and Space Center.
Location: Eugene Downtown Centre, Eugene, Oregon, USA.
Date: Dec 7, 1982 - Jan. 7, 1983
Catalog: No.
Type: Holography + glass sculpture
San Francisco Artists Survey the Landscape in the Light of the Twenty-first Century." Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach produced this exhibition, which lead to the non profit organization: L.A.S.E.R. The Laser Arts Society for Education and Research. Gorglione and Zellerbach wrote grants for the exhibition through Laser Affiliates, member project of the Haight Ashbury Arts Workshop, initially hoping to subsidize the art work. The San Francisco Hotel Tax Fund (now S.F. Grants for the Arts) helped us advertise the exhibition. Lightscapes opened at Holos Gallery, 1792 Haight St. December 4, 1980, though Feb. 28 1981. It featured holograms and dichroic glass sculpture by Steve Anderson, Gloria DiBiase, Vince DiBiase, James R. Feroe, CB Gaines, Bruce Goldberg, Nancy Gorglione, Randy James, John Kaufman, Dr. Narinda Kapony, Jeffrey W. Milton, Roland Rice, Laura Scheider, Steve Slater, and Fred Unterseher.
Lightscapes became a mutual project of Laser Affiliates and the new L.A.S.E.R. with Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach continuing as Curators. Lightscapes traveled to:
Lightscapes at the San Francisco Art Festival, produced by the S.F. Arts Commission in S.F. Civic Center Larkin Hall. Curated by Laser Affiliates and L.A.S.E.R. The S.F. Arts Festival was a huge exhibition of San Francisco Bay Area artists, and so this was a really nice recognition of holographic art. An updated version of Lightscapes was exhibited, featuring 28 holograms by San Francisco Bay Area Holographers. Greg Cherry made portable light display walls, and explanatory graphics by Nancy Gorglione helped introduce holography to the 25,000 visitors to the exhibit. This Lightscapes represented a sort of merger of the 1983 L.A.S.E.R. Exhibition, Lightworks, Provocative Holograms by L.A.S.E.R. Members at Holos Gallery, and the earlier Lightscapes. Throughout the 1980's the holographic arts were developing in quality so rapidly that we updated each exhibition of Lightscapes.
[Gorglione]
Location: Eugene Downtown Centre, Eugene, Oregon, USA.
Date: Dec 7, 1982 - Jan. 7, 1983
Catalog: No.
Type: Holography + glass sculpture
San Francisco Artists Survey the Landscape in the Light of the Twenty-first Century." Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach produced this exhibition, which lead to the non profit organization: L.A.S.E.R. The Laser Arts Society for Education and Research. Gorglione and Zellerbach wrote grants for the exhibition through Laser Affiliates, member project of the Haight Ashbury Arts Workshop, initially hoping to subsidize the art work. The San Francisco Hotel Tax Fund (now S.F. Grants for the Arts) helped us advertise the exhibition. Lightscapes opened at Holos Gallery, 1792 Haight St. December 4, 1980, though Feb. 28 1981. It featured holograms and dichroic glass sculpture by Steve Anderson, Gloria DiBiase, Vince DiBiase, James R. Feroe, CB Gaines, Bruce Goldberg, Nancy Gorglione, Randy James, John Kaufman, Dr. Narinda Kapony, Jeffrey W. Milton, Roland Rice, Laura Scheider, Steve Slater, and Fred Unterseher.
Lightscapes became a mutual project of Laser Affiliates and the new L.A.S.E.R. with Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach continuing as Curators. Lightscapes traveled to:
Lightscapes at the San Francisco Art Festival, produced by the S.F. Arts Commission in S.F. Civic Center Larkin Hall. Curated by Laser Affiliates and L.A.S.E.R. The S.F. Arts Festival was a huge exhibition of San Francisco Bay Area artists, and so this was a really nice recognition of holographic art. An updated version of Lightscapes was exhibited, featuring 28 holograms by San Francisco Bay Area Holographers. Greg Cherry made portable light display walls, and explanatory graphics by Nancy Gorglione helped introduce holography to the 25,000 visitors to the exhibit. This Lightscapes represented a sort of merger of the 1983 L.A.S.E.R. Exhibition, Lightworks, Provocative Holograms by L.A.S.E.R. Members at Holos Gallery, and the earlier Lightscapes. Throughout the 1980's the holographic arts were developing in quality so rapidly that we updated each exhibition of Lightscapes.
[Gorglione]
Sunday, November 28, 1982
Lightscapes: Photography and the Laser
Venue: Willamette Science & Technology Center.
Location: Eugene Downtown Centre, Eugene, Oregon, USA.
Date: Nov. 28, 1981 - Jan. 10. 1982
Catalog: No.
Type: Holography
Organized with David Sokoloff and Arlie Connor in Oregon.
San Francisco Artists Survey the Landscape in the Light of the Twenty-first Century." Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach produced this exhibition, which lead to the non profit organization: L.A.S.E.R. The Laser Arts Society for Education and Research. Gorglione and Zellerbach wrote grants for the exhibition through Laser Affiliates, member project of the Haight Ashbury Arts Workshop, initially hoping to subsidize the art work. The San Francisco Hotel Tax Fund (now S.F. Grants for the Arts) helped us advertise the exhibition. Lightscapes opened at Holos Gallery, 1792 Haight St. December 4, 1980, though Feb. 28 1981. It featured holograms and dichroic glass sculpture by Steve Anderson, Gloria DiBiase, Vince DiBiase, James R. Feroe, CB Gaines, Bruce Goldberg, Nancy Gorglione, Randy James, John Kaufman, Dr. Narinda Kapony, Jeffrey W. Milton, Roland Rice, Laura Scheider, Steve Slater, and Fred Unterseher.
Lightscapes became a mutual project of Laser Affiliates and the new L.A.S.E.R. with Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach continuing as Curators. Lightscapes traveled to:
Lightscapes at the San Francisco Art Festival, produced by the S.F. Arts Commission in S.F. Civic Center Larkin Hall. Curated by Laser Affiliates and L.A.S.E.R. The S.F. Arts Festival was a huge exhibition of San Francisco Bay Area artists, and so this was a really nice recognition of holographic art. An updated version of Lightscapes was exhibited, featuring 28 holograms by San Francisco Bay Area Holographers. Greg Cherry made portable light display walls, and explanatory graphics by Nancy Gorglione helped introduce holography to the 25,000 visitors to the exhibit. This Lightscapes represented a sort of merger of the 1983 L.A.S.E.R. Exhibition, Lightworks, Provocative Holograms by L.A.S.E.R. Members at Holos Gallery, and the earlier Lightscapes. Throughout the 1980's the holographic arts were developing in quality so rapidly that we updated each exhibition of Lightscapes.
[Gorglione]
Location: Eugene Downtown Centre, Eugene, Oregon, USA.
Date: Nov. 28, 1981 - Jan. 10. 1982
Catalog: No.
Type: Holography
Organized with David Sokoloff and Arlie Connor in Oregon.
San Francisco Artists Survey the Landscape in the Light of the Twenty-first Century." Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach produced this exhibition, which lead to the non profit organization: L.A.S.E.R. The Laser Arts Society for Education and Research. Gorglione and Zellerbach wrote grants for the exhibition through Laser Affiliates, member project of the Haight Ashbury Arts Workshop, initially hoping to subsidize the art work. The San Francisco Hotel Tax Fund (now S.F. Grants for the Arts) helped us advertise the exhibition. Lightscapes opened at Holos Gallery, 1792 Haight St. December 4, 1980, though Feb. 28 1981. It featured holograms and dichroic glass sculpture by Steve Anderson, Gloria DiBiase, Vince DiBiase, James R. Feroe, CB Gaines, Bruce Goldberg, Nancy Gorglione, Randy James, John Kaufman, Dr. Narinda Kapony, Jeffrey W. Milton, Roland Rice, Laura Scheider, Steve Slater, and Fred Unterseher.
Lightscapes became a mutual project of Laser Affiliates and the new L.A.S.E.R. with Nancy Gorglione and Gary Zellerbach continuing as Curators. Lightscapes traveled to:
Lightscapes at the San Francisco Art Festival, produced by the S.F. Arts Commission in S.F. Civic Center Larkin Hall. Curated by Laser Affiliates and L.A.S.E.R. The S.F. Arts Festival was a huge exhibition of San Francisco Bay Area artists, and so this was a really nice recognition of holographic art. An updated version of Lightscapes was exhibited, featuring 28 holograms by San Francisco Bay Area Holographers. Greg Cherry made portable light display walls, and explanatory graphics by Nancy Gorglione helped introduce holography to the 25,000 visitors to the exhibit. This Lightscapes represented a sort of merger of the 1983 L.A.S.E.R. Exhibition, Lightworks, Provocative Holograms by L.A.S.E.R. Members at Holos Gallery, and the earlier Lightscapes. Throughout the 1980's the holographic arts were developing in quality so rapidly that we updated each exhibition of Lightscapes.
[Gorglione]
Saturday, October 30, 1982
Through the Looking Glass
Venue: Spartanburg Arts Council.
Location: Spartanburg, SC, USA.
Date: October 30 - November 28, 1982
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children's museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel.
The exhibition opened in Toronto in 1977 and was booked continuously for ten years -- not returning to New YOrk until its retirement in 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc.
(www.holophile.com).
[Barefoot]
Location: Spartanburg, SC, USA.
Date: October 30 - November 28, 1982
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children's museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel.
The exhibition opened in Toronto in 1977 and was booked continuously for ten years -- not returning to New YOrk until its retirement in 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc.
(www.holophile.com).
[Barefoot]
Saturday, September 18, 1982
Contemporary Art Holography
Venue: Museum of Holography
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: September 18 - January 31, 1982
Catalog: No
Type: Holography only
The exhibition showcased the works of 15 artists from five countries and four continents. Three of the holographers -- Rudie Berkhout from Holland, Setsuko Ishii form Japan, and Anait Stephens of the US -- produced their work through the Museum's Artist-in-Residence program.
Other artists came from allied creative disciplines, such as Yaacov Agam, the Israeli contemporary kinetic artist, and Ruben Nunez, originally a glass sculptor from Venezuela.Other artists included Harriet Casdin-Silver, Becky Deam, Jim Feroe, Randy James, John Kaufman, William Molteni, Sam Moree, Dan Schweitzer,Rick Silberman and Peter Van Riper.
[Barefoot]
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: September 18 - January 31, 1982
Catalog: No
Type: Holography only
The exhibition showcased the works of 15 artists from five countries and four continents. Three of the holographers -- Rudie Berkhout from Holland, Setsuko Ishii form Japan, and Anait Stephens of the US -- produced their work through the Museum's Artist-in-Residence program.
Other artists came from allied creative disciplines, such as Yaacov Agam, the Israeli contemporary kinetic artist, and Ruben Nunez, originally a glass sculptor from Venezuela.Other artists included Harriet Casdin-Silver, Becky Deam, Jim Feroe, Randy James, John Kaufman, William Molteni, Sam Moree, Dan Schweitzer,Rick Silberman and Peter Van Riper.
[Barefoot]
Friday, September 17, 1982
The Clockwork Concerto - Scott Nemtzow
Venue: Museum of Holography
Location: New York, N Y, USA
Date: September 17 - December 5, 1982.
Catalogue: Yes.
Type: Holograms and leaded glass.
One-man exhibition by Scott Edward Nemtzow.
The show consisted of panels that incorporated holograms and antique leaded glass, using clock hands as constant images throughout the work. Richard Einhorn, a well-known contemporary composer, wrote and produced an original piece specifically for the exhibition.
[Barefoot]
[Pepper]
Location: New York, N Y, USA
Date: September 17 - December 5, 1982.
Catalogue: Yes.
Type: Holograms and leaded glass.
One-man exhibition by Scott Edward Nemtzow.
The show consisted of panels that incorporated holograms and antique leaded glass, using clock hands as constant images throughout the work. Richard Einhorn, a well-known contemporary composer, wrote and produced an original piece specifically for the exhibition.
[Barefoot]
[Pepper]
Saturday, August 14, 1982
Through the Looking Glass
Venue: The Schenectady Museum.
Location: Schenectady, NY, USA.
Date: August 14 - October 17, 1982.
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children';s museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel from 1977 to 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc. (www.holophile.com).
[Barefoot]
Location: Schenectady, NY, USA.
Date: August 14 - October 17, 1982.
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children';s museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel from 1977 to 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc. (www.holophile.com).
[Barefoot]
Friday, February 12, 1982
Flux - Sam Moree.
Venue: Museum of Holography
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: February 12 - May 19, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: All Holography
One-man retrospective by Sam Moree.
The 18 holograms gave viewers multiple views or images of a single scene. Pieces included "Arrow" and "Sidewalk Dreams."
[Barefoot]
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: February 12 - May 19, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: All Holography
One-man retrospective by Sam Moree.
The 18 holograms gave viewers multiple views or images of a single scene. Pieces included "Arrow" and "Sidewalk Dreams."
[Barefoot]
Flux - Sam Moree.
Venue: Museum of Holography
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: February 12 - May 19, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: All Holography
One-man retrospective by Sam Moree.
The 18 holograms gave viewers multiple views or images of a single scene. Pieces included "Arrow" and "Sidewalk Dreams."
[Barefoot]
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: February 12 - May 19, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: All Holography
One-man retrospective by Sam Moree.
The 18 holograms gave viewers multiple views or images of a single scene. Pieces included "Arrow" and "Sidewalk Dreams."
[Barefoot]
Sunday, January 17, 1982
Through the Looking Glass
Venue: The Children's Museum.
Location: Indianapolis, IN, USA.
Date: January 17 - February 28, 1982.
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children';s museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel from 1977 to 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc.
[Barefoot]
Location: Indianapolis, IN, USA.
Date: January 17 - February 28, 1982.
Catalog: No.
Type: All Holography.
Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name. The exhibition traveled to art, science and children';s museums throughout the US, Canada, Australia, and Israel from 1977 to 1987.
The exhibition was produced and circulated by Paul D. Barefoot, Holophile. Inc.
[Barefoot]
Monday, January 11, 1982
Sterealities- Aaron Kurzen
Venue: Museum of Holography
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: June 11 - September 12, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: Holograms and sculpture.
(14) piece exhibition of the works of Aaron Kurzen, award-winning painter and sculptor.
[Barefoot]
Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.
Date: June 11 - September 12, 1982.
Catalog: Yes.
Type: Holograms and sculpture.
(14) piece exhibition of the works of Aaron Kurzen, award-winning painter and sculptor.
[Barefoot]
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