The building will become a hub for audiovisual art
Holographic effects specialist Holotronica is opening a creative studio space at Church House, in Long Ashton, just outside Bristol.
The building will become a creative hub for companies in the area as well as an events space, says Holotronica. It has a large hall and stage designed for showcasing Holotronica’s Hologauze products, as well as a dedicated research and development studio for the company’s holographic FX systems.
The building opens on 6 December, which will be marked by an opening event where Holotronica will show live demonstrations of its holographic technology. The demonstrations include Lady Emily Smythe, who was responsible for building Church House, appearing to come alive again from her oil painted portrait and walk onstage to welcome the guests and talk about the past history of the building and Long Ashton.
“Our vision is to make Church House a place where creativity, innovation, and community come together,” said Stuart Warren Hill, founder of Holotronica. “We’re excited to open our doors, share our technology, and help establish Long Ashton as a hub for cutting-edge audiovisual art.”
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