PROUD GALLERIES IN COLLABORATION WITH SIR BRIAN MAY AND THE LONDON STEREOSCOPIC COMPANY PRESENT STEREOSCOPY IS GOOD FOR YOU: LIFE IN 3-D


STEREO PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBITION + BOOK LAUNCH

Dates / Thursday 3 November to Saturday 8 April 2023 / London WC2N 6BP / Entry Ticket £5 GBP

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Buy Tickets Now / Every entry ticket purchased contributes £1 to the Save Me Trust, founded by Brian May and Anne Brummer to protect the welfare and dignity of wild animals.

Watch / Exhibition Trailer

 

Gift Shop / We exclusively house the first modern London Stereoscopic Company shop!

‘I’m thrilled that London’s prestigious Proud Galleries will be hosting our exhibition for a massive 5 months. The stars seem to be aligning — this is it! Stereoscopy Is Good For You will put 3-D firmly on the map in 2022!’ Sir Brian May

About / Exhibition
This show exhibits new 3-D photography from Brian May’s latest publication ‘Stereoscopy Is Good For You: Life in 3-D’.


At the centre of the exhibition is a project two years in the making, the work of over a hundred modern stereo photographers sharing aspects of life that lifted their spirits during the Covid period. Through his personal Instagram and the LSC’s social media platforms, Brian invited stereoscopists everywhere to capture and share images of living under lockdown and beyond. The response was overwhelming, and as Covid continued to take its toll on the world, the fast-growing stereo community kept on snapping away, spreading beauty and hope through the uniquely powerful 3-D photographic medium. This exhibit is a monument to that response.

The exhibition also comprises stunning artwork from past LSC projects, as well as rare behind-the-scenes images depicting the legendary rock band Queen, captured by stereoscopic photographer, astrophysicist, rockstar and animal activist, Brian May himself and first presented in his book, Queen in 3-D, which provided close-up glimpses of the band as never before seen. This is a unique display, inviting visitors to delve into the magic of stereoscopy from the Victorian era to the present, culminating with a captivating display of images from the modern day stereo community.