Abstract
The need for a catalogue of creative holography is discussed. Reference is made to electronic catalogues and multi-media data bases related to creative holography. How information on, and access to, creative holography compares to that of `traditional' media such as painting is explored. Criteria for inclusion in a catalogue are discussed, together with the position of a paper based publication within the electronic `information revolution'. An explanation of how a catalogue for holography is produced is provided and a discussion of what such a resource might offer.
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