Holography relies on the interference of coherent light waves to create a three-dimensional image.

The reference beam provides a point of reference for the object beam, allowing the reconstruction of the three-dimensional image.

The holographic plate records the interference pattern of the light waves, which contains the information necessary to reconstruct the three-dimensional image.

Transmission holograms are viewed with transmitted light, while reflection holograms are viewed with reflected light.

The term used to describe the three-dimensional image reconstructed from a hologram is 'holographic image'.

Holography has a wide range of applications in art and design, including creating three-dimensional sculptures and installations, producing holographic portraits and landscapes, and developing holographic displays for advertising and entertainment.

Margaret Benyon, Steve Mann, and Ana Maria Pacheco are all renowned artists who have made significant contributions to the field of holographic art.

The term used to describe the process of creating a computer-generated hologram is 'computational holography'.

Computer-generated holography offers several advantages, including increased flexibility in designing and manipulating holograms, ability to create holograms with complex shapes and patterns, and reduced cost and time required to produce holograms.

Holographic art and technology face several challenges, including technical complexity and high cost of equipment, limited availability of materials and resources, and lack of widespread understanding and appreciation for holographic art.

Holography has the potential for a wide range of future applications in art and technology, including development of holographic displays for virtual and augmented reality, creation of holographic sculptures and installations that interact with the viewer, and use of holography in medical imaging and diagnostics.

The term used to describe the process of reconstructing a three-dimensional image from a hologram is 'holographic reconstruction'.

The term used to describe a hologram that can be viewed without the need for special equipment or lighting is 'white-light hologram'.

The term used to describe a hologram that produces a three-dimensional image that appears to float in space is 'aerial hologram'.

The term used to describe a hologram that is created using a single beam of light is 'in-line hologram'.