Saturday, January 31, 1981

Through the Looking Glass

Venue: The Butler Institute of Art.

Location: Youngstown, OH, USA.

Date: January 31 - March 13, 1981

Catalog: No.

Type: All Holography.

Museum of Holography traveling show based on the Museum's inaugural exhibition of the same name.The show broke all attendance records in the history of the Youngstown museum. 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]

Friday, January 16, 1981

Stages - Dan Schweitzer

Venue: Museum of Holography

Location: 11 Mercer Street, New York, NY, USA

Date: January 16 - April 5 1981.

Catalogue: MOH Catalogue, Paul Barefoot, Holophile Inc., Hunter Publishing Company, NY

Type: All holography

A seven-year retrospective of 20 theatrically-inspired white-light transmission holograms by Dan Schweitzer that traced the development of Schweitzer from a representational to abstract artist.

Included was his famous 1977 study, "Movie Theatre," in which Schweitzer is seen extending his hand from the "silver scree" into a movie audience. Emblematic of his later art was "Perpetual Motion," in which light fused into a variety of moving shapes.

[Barefoot]
[Bjelkhagen]

Sunday, December 7, 1980

Shadowgrams

Venue: Museum of Holography

Location: 11 Mercer St, New York, NY, USA.

Date: December 7, 1979 - March 2, 1980.

Catalog: Yes

Type: All Holography

One-man retrospective by Rick Silberman. This show was the culmination of Silbeman's eight years in the medium and demonstrated the rear-lit reflection holography technique which he pioneered.

"Shadowgrams" are holograms, although the image seen by the viewer is of the shadow of an object rather than the object itself -- similar to Man Ray's "shadowgraph," a technique used in photography. The exhibition included his early single plate holograms, such as "Gyroscope" and "Ball and Jacks" to one of his latest, "The Meeting." This shadowgram fused holographic and material reality in a wine glass, the top half of which ws a projected image and the base an actual piece of crystal. The show included a number of assemblages that combined holograms and "shadowgrams" with normal 3-dimensional objects to form visual sculptures.

[Bjelkhagen]

Monday, November 3, 1980

The Craft of Art

Venue: Walker Art Gallery.

Location: Liverpool, England.

Date: November 3 1979 - February 3 1980.

Catalog: Yes.

Type: Holography, Painting, Sculpture, Mixed Media.

Curated by Edward Lucie-Smith Holograms coordinated by Eve Ritscher
Works by Anait, William Reber, Dan Schweitzer, Rick Silberman, Sam Moree, Rudie Berkhout, Ruben Nunez, Stephen Benton, Harriet Casdin-Silver, Bill Molteni and various artists working in non holographic media.

[Ross]

Tuesday, October 28, 1980

Through the Looking Glass

Venue: The Bruce Museum.

Location: Greenwich, CT.

Date: October 28 - November 25, 1980.

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.

[Barefoot]

Saturday, October 25, 1980

Through the Looking Glass

Venue: Museum of York County,.

Location: Rock Hill, SC, USA.

Date: October 25 - November 26, 1980

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]

Friday, September 26, 1980

New Spaces: The Holographer's Vision

Venue: The Franklin Institute.

Location: Philadelphia, PA, USA.

Date: September 26, 1979 to March 21, 1980.

Catalogue: The Franklin Institute Press published New Spaces: The Holographer's Vision depicting photographs of the holograms on display and information about the holographers.

Type: All Holography

All types of holograms were on display including white light reflection, white light transmission, transmission, pulsed, integral and dichromate.

Stephen W. Michael's hologram was a 5 x 8 inch transmission viewed with white light and titled Cosmic Storm.

[Michael]