Vintage Magic 3D Spinning Elizabeth II £2 Gold WW2 Coin Art Hologram Frame 1980s

This is a rare bright and high quality & limitedly produced artist made Hologram of a vintage Elizabeth II £2 Gold WW2 Coin. The hologram has a real bright and clear image of the gold coin (front, back & sides). It is really exceptionally bright and clear. What makes this hologram unique is that it is also a multi-channel (image). When viewed from different angles the gold coin appears to spin completely.  I am unsure of their exact name, but the artist who created this hologram was extremely talented. The image/ coin appears very three dimensional as well as has great depth. In normal lighting, it really has an unusual effect that never ceases to amaze people who look at it in person. 

The hologram is framed & measures approx. 7" by 5" & the hologram image itself is 2.5" by 2.5".

The hologram is in excellent well preserved condition, includes original frame (see listing photos for greater detail). 

Please note that this piece was photographed for this listing WITHOUT any special lighting. The pictures cannot reflect the amazing true three dimensional and bright colorful nature of this piece. 

Shipping via USPS (with tracking and delivery confirmation). This item will be packaged very carefully with several layers of protective material. International purchases will be shipped and insured by the eBay's Global Shipping Program. Combined shipping available at no $ additional cost for multiple items. 

Note- for best results this hologram should be viewed under direct sunlight or single bulb LED and at a 45 degree angle. All photos in this listing were taken under regular sunlight with no special lighting. 

Please feel free to ask any questions about this listing and please check out our other current listings for more vintage holograms!!!

More information about holograms:

What is a Hologram:

A Hologram is an image created by illuminating an object with laser light. All of the three dimensional characteristics of the object are recorded when the laser light reflects from the object on to a piece of holographic film. The film is then specially processed to enable ordinary white light to recreate a most realistic three dimensional picture. 

Viewing:

Holograms require light. To produce a bright and clear image, use a strong clear light source like sunlight or lamp bulb. A poor light source (fluorescent light or a cloudy day) will produce a foggy image. 

How to Display:

Frame the hologram so that it is completely flat. Illuminate the hologram with a single bright light source (one spotlight, a clear light bulb, a flashlight, or direct sunlight). Angle the light and/or picture frame so that the beam strikes the front of the hologram from above at approximately a 45-degree angle. At the proper viewing angle, the 3D image will be distinct and colorful. Colors will shift slightly at different viewing angles.