Holographics
From Design+Encyclopedia, the free encyclopedia on good design, art, architecture, creativity, engineering and innovation.
Holographics
Holographics can be classified as a noun. Synonyms would be virtual imaging, visual simulation, or simulated reality. Antonyms could include tangible objects, physical objects, or actuality. Cognates can include words like hologram and holographic. Variants of “Holographics” are, but are not limited to, holography, hologrammatical, and hologrammatically.
Etymology morphology Holographics semantic components analytical breakdown meaning alteration historical context
Holographics
The term ‘holographics’ is a neologism that has been developed through a combination of morphemes derived from Greek. Specifically, ‘holographic’ can be understood to be a combination of ‘holo-’, which means ‘whole’ and ‘-graphy’, which indicates the process of recording, writing or describing. From a historical perspective, this neologism has also been developed from the concept of ‘holograms’, which can be understood to refer to an image that appears to be three-dimensional and which is formed by the interference pattern of laser light. Morphologically, the term ‘holographics’ has the function of conveying information relating to the three-dimensional structure and composition of images, whilst pragmatically, it suggests that the images being described have been created and/or recorded digitally.
Etymology, Morphology, Neologism, Interference Pattern, Lasers.
Holographics
Holographics is the generation of moving three-dimensional images, created using laser holography, a technique that records the light scattered from an object and then presents it in a way that appears three-dimensional when viewed. The equivalent terms for holographics in other languages include ‘hologram’ in English, ‘holographie’ in French, ‘holografías’ in Spanish, ‘holografia’ in Italian, ‘holographie’ in German, ‘holoé’ in Portuguese, ‘holografie’ in Dutch, ‘holografiká’ in Greek, ‘holoġrafiya’ in Hebrew, ‘holografi’ in Swedish, ‘holografia’ in Finnish, ‘holografí’ in Czech, ‘holo'grafija’ in Ukrainian, ‘holografie’ in Romanian, ‘holografija’ in Bulgarian, ‘holografía’ in Hungarian, ‘holografijos’ in Lithuanian, ‘holografico’ in Danish, ‘holografie’ in Slovak, ‘holografija’ in Slovenian, ‘holografija’ in Croatian, ‘holoģrammu’ in Latvian, ‘holografia’ in Polish, ‘holografins’ in Estonian, ‘holo'grafio’ in Basque, ‘holografia’ in Albanian, ‘holografico’ in Galician and ‘holografija’ in Macedonian.
The equivalent words for Holographics in other languages are: Hologram, Holographie, Holografías, Holografia, Holographie, Holoé, Holografie, Holografiká, Holoġrafiya, Holografi, Holografia, Holografí, Holo'grafija, Holografie, Holografij
CITATION : "Harris Awan. 'Holographics.' Design+Encyclopedia. https://design-encyclopedia.com/define/holographics?E=224215 (Accessed on October 14, 2026)"
Holographics
Holographics is an artist known for her combination of traditional art techniques and digital media to create vibrant, cutting-edge visuals. Primarily a painter and sculptor, Holographics has gained recognition for her works that often incorporate abstract shapes and bright colors. She is also known for experimenting with the integration of AI-driven visuals with physical tools, completing large-scale murals with robotics and lasers. Examples of Holographics' work include installations such as 'Curiosity' at the Center for Arts and Technology, a three-dimensional mural of space-inspired shapes, and 'Flux', an interactive sculpture resembling a blooming flower.
Holographics, art, visual, media, digital, robotics, AI, installations, sculpture, murals, lasers.
Holographics on Design+Encyclopedia
We have 220,822 Topics and 478,829 Entries and Holographics has 4 entries on Design+Encyclopedia. Design+Encyclopedia is a free encyclopedia, written collaboratively by designers, creators, artists, innovators and architects. Become a contributor and expand our knowledge on Holographics today.