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− | '''Holographic art''' was an art form which had existed prior to the [[24th century]]. One example of this form was the [[21st century]] work [[Woman in Four Dimensions]], which was owned by [[Lewis Zimmerman]] as of [[2376]]. Believing his death was imminent, he composed a [[last will and testament]] in which he intended to leave his entire collection of holographic art to [[Reginald Barclay]], although his immediate death was averted by [[The Doctor]]. ({{VOY|Life Line}}) |
+ | '''Holographic art''' was an art form which had existed prior to the [[24th century]]. One example of this form was the [[21st century]] work ''[[Woman in Four Dimensions]]'', which was owned by [[Doctor|Dr.]] [[Lewis Zimmerman]] as of [[2376]]. Believing his death was imminent, he composed a [[last will and testament]] in which he intended to leave his entire collection of holographic art to [[Reginald Barclay]], although his immediate death was averted by [[The Doctor]]. ({{VOY|Life Line}}) |
+ | {{bginfo|An cut scene from {{DS9|Extreme Measures}} also mentioned "[[holo-sculpture]]s" to exist.}} |
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[[Category:Art]] |
[[Category:Art]] |
Revision as of 16:00, 14 March 2015
Holographic art was an art form which had existed prior to the 24th century. One example of this form was the 21st century work Woman in Four Dimensions, which was owned by Dr. Lewis Zimmerman as of 2376. Believing his death was imminent, he composed a last will and testament in which he intended to leave his entire collection of holographic art to Reginald Barclay, although his immediate death was averted by The Doctor. (VOY: "Life Line")