Liquid light show

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Liquid light shows (or psychedelic light shows)^{[not verified in body]} are a form of light art that surfaced in the early 1960s as accompaniment to electronic music and avant-garde theatre performances. They were later adapted for performances of rock or psychedelic music.

Leading names included Bill Ham, The Joshua Light Show/Joe's Lights/Sensefex located in NY, Tony Martin (SF, NYC), Elias Romero (SF), Mike Leonard (lights for Pink Floyd) (UK),^[1] The Heavy Water Light Show,^[2] Mark Boyle's Lights/Joan Hill (UK),^[3][4] Marc Arno Richardson’s Diogenes Lanternworks (SF, Denver),^[5] Lymbic System (Mark Hanau) (UK),^[6] Glen McKay's^[7] Headlights, The Pig Light Show (NY),^[8][9] Lights by Pablo (NY), The Brotherhood of Light (SF),^[10] Little Princess 109 (SF),^[11] LSD,^[12] Ed's Amazing Liquid Light Show,^[13] Abercrombe Lights (SF),^[14] the Single Wing Turquoise Bird light show (California),^[15][16][17] Sector (Alberto Zanotti) and Anna Patti (Italy). The Incredible Lighteshow was run by Gary Gand in Chicago. Gand and his wife Joan went on to pioneer electronics in the Rock n Roll industry becoming the first Moog synthesizer dealer in the US and later the first Apple computer dealer in the music industry.