Patrick Boyd
I’ve been diving into the world of holography for years, with a journey that started at Richmond Holographic Studios during a gap year. From there, I pursued an MA in Holography at the Royal College of Art in London and had the incredible opportunity to spend a Fulbright year at The Museum of Holography in New York. Along the way, I’ve always leaned toward the unconventional, stepping away from traditional holographic subjects and focusing on portraiture and the nuances and narrative of everyday life—almost like a documentary in 3D.
I have mainly worked with pulsed laser holography, but I also enjoy experimenting with stereograms that capture time and motion. It’s all about creating something that’s not just seen, but experienced.
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3 Groovy Guys. hologram
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Bicycle #2 animated hologram
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Subway Shout hologram
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Virtual Dialogues. embossed hologram
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Looking Forward
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Hato no Nako no neko
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Jackson makes it to Manhattan
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Huxley's day out
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Xmas shoppin in Köln
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exhibition at Gallery 286
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Butler Museum Youngstown Ohio
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Monopoly Money
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Hologram display
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Morris Dancers
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Bartus takes a Downtown Train
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The Devil's Dish
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Morris Dancers (detail)
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Do not feed
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Bicycle #1
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Exhibition at Gallery 286
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festival star
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Charles Bridge
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Jackson makes it to Manhattan
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Atlantic City (3 views in a day)
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Charles Bridge
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Cows in Motion
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Cows in motion (detail)
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Elvis & Dolly
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Making transfers
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exhibition at Gallery 286
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Me & Huxley
peekaybee@mac.com
©Patrick Boyd 2025
Just a quick note to say that the true magic of these artworks really comes to life when you see them in person! Photographs, especially on the web, don’t quite do justice to the depth and dimension of the lenticulars and holograms. They’re full of 3D magic that only reveals itself when you experience them up close—so if you get the chance, come see them for yourself! if you want to see animations of the images” visit Instagram (link at top of page)