 |  | Comment: L: Hölzel's "Dynamic Circle Rhythms" (1930) is one of the artist's late works. After painting moody, traditional canvasses - like the ca. 1901 "Dachauer Moos" set against the AstroPic "Arches of Spring" -- he adopted a colourful abstract style around 1905, years before Kandinsky. The NY dada Baroness Else von Freytag-Loringhoven (FrL) was one of his pupils in Dachau in 1900. See the Dachau Registration Entry for "Else Ploetz" in May 1900 (Courtesy, Dr. Elisabeth Boser, July 1997). -- See also FrL Collection at the UMA)
R: The Holographic Principle stems from Strimg Theory & Quantum Mechanics. It iis applied to making holograms like the one shown here. Those are photographic recordings of three-dimensional objects with light field- rather than optical lenses. -- (Wikipedia)
Images adapted from: 1. Adolf-Hölzel-Stiftung, Stuttgart: "Dynamische Kreisrhythmen" (1930) 2. NASA's "Astronomy Picture of the Day," April 23, 2017 (AstroPic Description / by CalTech) | HOME gd 27apr2017 rev. 12may17 |  |  |
Dr. Gaby Divay Senior Scholar, Archives & Special Collections University of Manitoba Winnipeg, MB R3T 2N2 gd's UM HOME & UMArchives' FPG + FrL Websites Phone: (204) 832 2179 ; divay@cc.umanitoba.ca © gd 5may2017 |
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