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2. Holography - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holography

   Two photographs of a single hologram taken from different viewpoints. Holography is a technique that enables a wavefront to be recorded and later reconstructed. It is best known as a method of generating three-dimensional images, and has a wide range of other uses, including data storage, microscopy, and interferometry.

3. Illusion of Kate Moss - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Illusion_of_Kate_Moss

   In 2015, the Spanish 15-M movement staged a massive protest via hologram projection, taking specific inspiration from the Kate Moss illusion. [38] [39] [40] The Kate Moss illusion appeared in Alexander McQueen: Savage Beauty, a retrospective exhibition of McQueen's designs shown at the Metropolitan Museum of Art in 2011 (the Met) and the V&A in ...

4. Physics of optical holography - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Physics_of_Optical_Holography

   A holographic image can also be obtained using a different laser beam configuration to the original recording object beam, but the reconstructed image will not match the original exactly. [2]: Section 2.3 When a laser is used to reconstruct the hologram, the image is speckled just as the original image will have been. This can be a major ...

5. Holographic Studios - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Holographic_Studios

   Holographic Studios as seen from East 26th St in New York City, NY. Holographic Studios , located in the borough of Manhattan in New York City , is the world's oldest gallery of holography . [ 1 ] It was founded in 1979 [ 2 ] by Jason Sapan , one of the pioneers of holography.

6. Leotard - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leotard

   Since the 1990s, leotards have become more elaborate and have employed a variety of textiles, including velvet, velour, mesh, metallic fabrics, foils, and iridescent "hologram" fabric. They can also be decorated with rhinestones and metallic jewels that are heat-set onto the garments and will not fall or wash off.

7. Textile design - Wikipedia

   en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Textile_design

   Strip-woven textile design: African fabric. Textile patterns, designs, weaving methods, and cultural significance vary across the world. African countries use textiles as a form of cultural expression and way of life. They use textiles to liven up the interior of a space or accentuate and decorate the body of an individual.