Laser Art
Crystal
Laser Art is fast becoming the hot news in the world of collectables.
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This
innovative and relatively new art form never fails to captivate those
who come across it for the first time all begging the inevitable
question 'How is it done?'
The
technique involved in creating a delicate three- dimensional image
within the interior of a solid crystal block was first perfected by
the Russian military during the cold war.
We
believe the first use of this technology was for making cross hairs
inside the lens of tank sights.
At the end of the cold war the
various teams of scientists, who were no longer required by the
depleted Russian Forces, and who were without a doubt some of the
finest in their field, sought to take this pioneering technology to
new heights.
By combining their expertise with
the talents of a few select Russian artists a new and exciting art
form began to evolve.
The resulting product- a simple
but classic crystal paperweight with a mystifying three-dimensional
image caught within it.
To describe the process in simple
terms, a laser beam is projected at pre-programmed points into a
solid piece of crystal, creating precise micro size points in the
glass resembling bubbles.
In actual fact they are not
bubbles but tiny inner destruction points.
These minute points are positioned
close together and gradually form a perfect multi-dimensional image
inside the crystal block, the facets of which remain optically clear
and unblemished.
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Over
the last few years the concept has been developed and perfected.
Using
the cutting edge in laser technology and CAD programming together
with the ability, foresight and undisputed talent of the artists the
quality of these enchanting images is second to none.
Only the finest optical crystal is
used and each design is available in a number of different sizes.
The four standard cube sizes
measure as follows:
Small
(30x30x40mm), Medium (40x40x60mm), Large (50x50x80mm) and Extra Large
(60x60x100mm).
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Other specialist sizes are also
available, including the impressive XX-Large block (100x100x150mm)
which can be obtained by special order.
Prices typically range from £29.95
for the smallest cubes to £450 for the XX- Large block.
The laser art process has also
made it possible to reproduce an exact replica of a photograph
suspended as a 2-dimensional image in a crystal tablet measuring
approximately 60x80x25mm.
This is a perfect way to create a
permanent memory of a loved one, pet or to mark an event or occasion.
A personalisation service is also
available should you wish to add text to one of the existing designs.
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There are over 200 images to
choose from in the Karina Kreations collection under a variety of
categories to suit all areas of the collectors market.
Themes include Architecture,
Animals, Flowers, Transport, Sport, Astrology, Musical Instruments,
Mythology, History, Art, Religion, Science and Christmas.
These beautiful images will soon
be available in crystal spheres a new concept that lends itself
perfectly to selected existing images and has inspired ideas for many
new designs.
These cubes and spheres are shown
at their best when lit from below. For this reason and in reply to
demand, rotating light units have been specially designed. These can
be used with or without colour filters and are now available to buy
powered by mains or battery.
For the serious collector a
multi-display stand is also available.
The possibilities for this amazing
form of art are endless and the resulting pieces are timeless and
never fail to delight and amaze.
New designs are added to the
collection every two months whilst older designs are retired,
maintaining the Karina Kreations fresh and eclectic appeal.
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We're sure that you will agree
that this technology has brought a whole new dimension to the world
of crystal collectables.
Karina Kreations collection, some
of which you can see pictured here.
So now you have discovered Laser
Art, you know its history, you know how it is created, you may wish
to start a collection or buy someone a gift.
You can even commission a bespoke
piece. Whatever the case may be you can be assured, when you see one
of these captivating works of art for the first time, that you will
not be disappointed.
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