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The Museum of Holography served as the primary forum in the United States for 15 years to showcase holography in its artistic, commercial, and scientific applications through tours, demonstrations, and workshops. When it closed in 1992, MIT Museum continued its work by adding to its collection of holograms, archives from the Museum of Holography chronicling the history of holography, and other materials like photographs, films and publications related to the development of holography. The collection at MIT Museum preserves the history and development of holography begun by the founder of the Museum of Holography.
The Museum of Holography served as the primary forum in the United States for 15 years to showcase holography in its artistic, commercial, and scientific applications through tours, demonstrations, and workshops. When it closed in 1992, MIT Museum continued its work by adding to its collection of holograms, archives from the Museum of Holography chronicling the history of holography, and other materials like photographs, films and publications related to the development of holography. The collection at MIT Museum preserves the history and development of holography begun by the founder of the Museum of Holography.
The Museum of Holography served as the primary forum in the United States for 15 years to showcase holography in its artistic, commercial, and scientific applications through tours, demonstrations, and workshops. When it closed in 1992, MIT Museum continued its work by adding to its collection of holograms, archives from the Museum of Holography chronicling the history of holography, and other materials like photographs, films and publications related to the development of holography. The collection at MIT Museum preserves the history and development of holography begun by the founder of the Museum of Holography.
Before it closed its doors in 1992, the Museum of Holography
served for 15 years as the primary forum in the United States for showcasing holography in its artistic, commercial, and scientific applications. The MOH provided tours, demonstrations, and workshops, and was instrumental in introducing the art and science of holography to the general public. MIT Museum continues the work begun by Rosemary Jackson Smith, founder of the Museum of Holography, and the many staff members who worked to build that organization and its programs. The MIT Museum continues to add to the collection with new acquisitions, including the work of artists and inventors breaking new ground in the field. In addition to holograms, the collection includes the archives of the Museum of Holography, New York, that chronicle the history of events and ideas concerning holography at MOH and beyond. The archives document MOH's administration, collections, artists, exhibitions, educational, and artist-in-residency programs, while extensive subject files contain news clippings and publications of technical and popular developments in holography. The collection also contains photographs, slides, films, videotapes, audio tapes, and a research library of holography-related publications such as holosphere, the Museum of Holography's journal documenting the application, manufacture, design, development, research, and appreciation of holographic systems, devices, components, and accessories. Additional Information regarding the collection can be obtained at http://webmuseum.mit.edu .