RabbitHoles Launches Limited Edition Holographic Portraits of President Obama

RabbitHoles Media has created 3-D Digital Holograms of President Barack Obama as a tribute to his ascent to the leadership of the United States of America. The imagery can be purchased with one of three separate backgrounds, i.e. an evening sky, an American flag, or an American flag book-ended by blue sky on each side. Each holographic portrait is beautifully framed and comes in one of two sizes. Our B3 print is 20 inches high by 14 inches wide and has a retail price of US $495. The recommended light is a Wally by Techlighting that is delivered with the Obama portrait for an additional $150. Each edition is limited to 100 prints and comes with a Certificate of Authenticity. Our smaller B5 print is 10 inches high by 7 inches wide and retails at US $299, a price that includes a customized TechLighting “Joshua Picture Light” with 110V power supply designed for optimal 3d hologram portrait illumination and viewing. A TechLighting “Joshua Picture Light” with 220V power supply is also available at an extra cost.

Background on President Obama

Since the beginning of the Civil Rights Era African Americans have made tremendous advances, culminating recently with the first African American to reach the zenith of political power. In 2009, Barack Hussein Obama, the son of an African father and a white American mother, predominantly raised in Hawaii by his maternal grandparents, took the oath of office as President of the United States having rapidly ascended through the ranks of American politics. Graduating from Harvard Law School, Obama had moved in 1988 to Chicago where he began his career as an attorney, a university instructor and a community organizer. His entry into politics began with the Illinois State Legislature as a congressman. Shortly thereafter he became only the fifth African American in history to hold office as a U.S. Senator, basing much of his campaign on a stance of opposition to the war in Iraq, during a period when few politicians were prepared to speak out against it. Declaring his candidacy for President in 2007, Obama promoted a platform of ending the War, striving for energy independence and making health care universal. He was elected the first African American President of the United States of America on November 4, 2008 and was sworn into that office on January 20, 2009. Rising to the leadership of the United States stands as one of the last remaining milestones of true equality for African Americans.