"... a holographic stereogram offers hundreds of moving, three-dimensional images from 0 ver a thousand holograms!" (Above) "Train and Bird" by Emmett Leith and Juris Upatnieh. 1964. One of the first halograms of a threedimensional scene. it is a laser-viewable transmission hologram made with the oR-axis recording method shown in the diagram on p. 6. Actual size is four by five inches. © Museum of Holography. Reprinted with permission. (Right) "Kiss "" by Lloyd Cross. 1974. One of the first images to appear in a holographic stereogram. the woman blows a kiss toward the viewer as he or she moves from left to right. Shown here is a 120 0 view of the subject. Continuous views of 360 0 are also possible. The hologram is approximately nine-and-a-half inches high and 16 inches wide. © Museum of Holography. Reprinted with permission. 4 Theatre Design & Technology USITTIFall, 1978