Holograms
 
Holograms from my residency at MIT
During my stay at MIT as a Master’s student, I worked in Stephen Benton’s Spatial Imaging Group. I learned a great deal about holographic imaging, and had the chance to make some of my own holograms. In addition, I had the opportunity to meet a great deal of artists and scientist currently working in the field.
 
Holograms that I made for pleasure during my stay at MIT (and afterwards)
Me and Sis
This sequence of photographs were taken in Ojai, CA. They were converted to a holographic stereogram by Liti Corp.
Holocenter Residency
My girlfriend Stephanie and I were invited to do a residency at the New York Center for the Holographic Arts to use their ruby LASER pulse portrait system. We made a series of 5-6 master holograms during our visit.
 
The Pulse Camera
Us and the Holocenter crew
Stephanie with Pulse portrait makeup
Me looking at one of our laser transmission holograms
Shadowgrams
These Rainbow holograms were made at the MIT Media Lab in Betsy Conor’s creative holography course. Most of the holograms are made using the “shadowgram technique” which records the optical wavefront that silhouettes an object, allowing organic objects to be captured.
 
Organic Object Shadowgram
Dual Exposure Seed Pod with Wire Exposure
Hair Shadowgram
Hand Shadowgram
MIT Spatial Imaging Group
There Spatial Imaging Group alumni are a very interesting group of people. Some went on to pursue holographic imaging professionally. Many stayed in touch with Steve Benton for years after they graduated.
 
 
Spatial Imaging Group Reunion