11am-4pm. Find out more here.įind photo exhibitions in London that last more than a day, here. Bring the popcorn, because there’s also a 3D screening of the ‘Diableries’ film, ‘One Night in Hell’. Soho’s Century Club will be transformed into a gothic Victorian crypt, and the skull guitar from Queen’s ‘It’s a Hard Life’ video will be on public display for the first time. Lots of those rare, spooky skeleton shots will be blown up for the wall displays and you can have a go on Brian May’s stereoscopic viewer, Owl, which he designed.īrian May has not yet expressed any desire to do the fandango. In the new footage below, Queen's Brian May offers a preview of the new Diableries App, available for download now at iTunes.Brian May is a man of many talents first and foremost he is the legendary Queen guitarist, an astrophysicist, Commander of the Most Excellent Order of the British. Well, he does have one of the largest collections of Victorian stereographic photographs in the world, with a whopping 100,000 in his archive. A stereoscope is a bit like a pair of binoculars that create an illusion of 3D by using two offset images side by side. Stereoscopy is the original virtual reality. It’s mostly made up of ‘Diableries’ images – stereoscopic three-dimensional photographs of carousing skeletons and devils from the nineteenth century. Queen guitarist Brian May is bringing a one-day exhibition of demonic scenes to the Century Club. Rock legend Brian May’s one-day Halloween photo exhibition is opening in Soho soon, featuring his own collection of stereoscopic skeleton photographs.

Brian may diableries