Rocking chairs were initially created by attaching ‘rockers’ (curved bands) to the base of a chair’s back legs.
This particular rocking chair can be classified in the modern style, owing to its neutral colour palette, clean lines and relative minimalism.
The most memorable style of rocking chair is the Bentwood rocking chair. Invented in 1860, this iconic chair drew from Renaissance and colonial-era artistry, and was further influenced by Greek and Roman designs, to create a lightweight, wooden chair, distinguished by its wooden arched back.
The science and practice of creating holograms is called Holography.
Holograms work, not through the printing of an image, but through the recording and reproduction of the light patterns created by the scattering of light off the original subject; thus, when lit and viewed from the correct angle, the image’s subject appears to be present.
Due to the difference in the way light is recorded in a photograph versus a hologram (the former represents scattered light from a single point in the scene, while the latter records scattered light from every point in a scene on each point of the holographic recording), if you cut a photograph in half, each piece shows just half the image; however, if you cut a hologram in half, each piece continues to depict the entire image.