ORNAMENTAL SEQUIN SYSTEM AND METHOD

Abstract

An ornamental sequin system including a selected visual adaptation provided in a visual plane of at least one sequin to form an ornamental sequin system surface of interlaced colors or images is set forth. A novel method is also set forth. The method includes the following steps: forming a sequin base material; and punching the sequin base material to form a plurality of sequins, the plurality of sequins containing both information required to form an ornamental arrangement and positional information, thereby adapting the plurality of sequins for application to a surface.

Description

TECHNICAL FIELD

The present disclosure relates to an ornamental sequin system and method. More particularly, the disclosure relates to a sequin system having multi-view and color variable visual effects, and methodology for applying sequins to form an ornamental arrangement.

BACKGROUND

Historically, the wealthy have used various methods to display their status. One ancient method of displaying wealth involved the sewing of gold, sequin-like discs onto garments. Such discs exist, for example, on the ancient Egyptian garments contained in King Tut's tomb, discovered in 1922. Although the contents of King Tut's tomb, which dazzled the world, included many other artifacts of his riches and symbols of power, the sequins, or spangles, sewn onto his clothing both endure and continue to exhibit his wealth to all those who gaze upon them.

Herbert Lieberman more recently developed acetate sequins. Acetate sequins look beautiful, but form a brittle, fragile decoration. Further improvement was achieved when DuPont invented Mylar in 1952, which was used to surround the sequins to increase durability.

Mylar-acetate sequins became less common with the introduction of vinyl plastic sequins. Vinyl plastic sequins proved more durable and cost effective than Mylar-acetate sequins.

Sequined garments and accessories remain in high demand in modern commerce. Consequently, numerous modern efforts to improve the decorative effect and ease of application of sequins to garments are represented in the patent literature. For example, U.S. Pat. No. 6,301,044 to Huber et al. discusses a system for producing a visual effect at a surface of stage apparel, including: a latent image projector which projects light comprising polarizer-encoded latent visual information, such as a color and/or an image, enabling the visual effect, the light being projected along a light path onto the apparel and reflected therefrom toward a viewer along the light path.

Further, U.S. Pat. No. 6,454,895 to Weder discusses a process for producing a holographic material wherein the holographic image is formed on a polished, substantially smooth surface of a printing element and then transferred the holographic image to a substrate.

Holographic images do not provide the same qualities of appearance as does printing. Further, if you cut a substrate with a holographic image, each part of the substrate contains the entire image. As a result, a mosaic of an image cannot be created by cutting the substrate into parts when using holographic images.

To facilitate applying the sequins to garments, U.S. Pat. No. 4,756,265 to Brownbill et al. discusses an embroidery and applique machine having a number of article feeding modules, each adapted to supply articles such as sequins which are to be appliqued in alignment with a needle. U.S. Pat. No. 7,293,512 to Tajima et al. discusses a feeding mechanism that feeds a plurality of continuous sequin strips which are supplied in an overlapped state, a predetermined pitch at a time to a sewing mechanism while keeping the continuous sequin strips in the overlapped state. U.S. Patent Application number 2007/0199490 to Suzuki discusses a jump code inserted into embroidery data at a position where a shift is to be made from sequin sewing to ordinary sewing or from ordinary sewing to sequin sewing.

Despite the advantages purported to be offered, known sequin systems and application methods exhibit numerous shortcomings. For the foregoing reasons, there is a need for improved decorative sequins and sequin application methods that enhance the advantages of modern sequins and application mechanisms.

SUMMARY

Embodiments of the present disclosure relate to an exemplary ornamental sequin system including a non-holographic auto-stereoscopic display formed in a visual plane of at least one sequin to produce an ornamental sequin system having unique outputs. Examples of suitable non-holographic auto-stereoscopic displays can include, but are not limited to, lenticular lens, parallax barrier, volumetric display, and various light field displays. The outputs are not limited to stereo outputs. The ornamental surface of the sequin system can be formed on a surface of the at least one sequin, or in a visual plane of the sequin surface.

The non-holographic auto-stereoscopic display can further include a preselected lenticular lens integrated with at least one sequin.

The sequin system can include a plurality of sequins. The sequin system can further include a visual animation display, color display, other visual effect, or a combination of visual effects formed using the preselected lenticular lens over interlaced colors or images.

Further features may be employed to constrain the relative rotational alignment of sequin elements, once applied to a target designated surface or finished work, and even during use. For example, the sequin attachment point can be well above its center of gravity, which will allow it to dangle and swing, but will generally be in alignment when motion ceases. Multiple attachment points for each sequin element can also be employed.

The ornamental sequin system can be formed with visual adjustments for the geometric shape of the at least one sequin and an information device attached to the at least one sequin for providing the position of attachment of the at least one sequin within a design scheme, or adjusted to accommodate a size variation or any other suitable design constraint.

The information device can include, for example, a machine-readable identifier, radio frequency, bit flag enumerator, bit array, binary number, or any other suitable readable or transferable code that can render the position for the sequin within the desired design based on garment size, sequin size, or any other suitable variable.

One difficulty associated with producing ornamental elements by printing methods where portions of the sheet of sequin base material are removed when individual or groups of elements are formed from the printing sheet is the loss of information incurred when portions are removed, whether such a sheet is substantially continuous, such as a roll (or reel), or otherwise.

In accordance with the principles herein, an information device can be incorporated into or associated with the printed elements from which the at least one sequin is formed to provide proper orientation on a finished work, while other visual adaptations can be adjusted within the design for the process prior to printing the design on a roll. As a result, a roll incorporating a design to be punched and reassembled on a finished product can produce beautiful visual effects with the incorporation of the information device by providing an adjustment for the information included on an individual element, or sequin, punched from the roll.

Furthermore, registration information can be incorporated along with the printing pattern and used to guide the punching process so that imagery contained on individual elements are accurately removed from the surrounding base material.

In an embodiment, the ornamental sequin system can include a suitable target designated surface. The ornamental sequin system can be adapted and configured for attachment to the target designated surface. For example, the target designated surface can include target surfaces to which sequins can be applied for a decorative effect such as, for example, a garment.

In yet another embodiment, the ornamental sequin system can include at least one sequin, wherein a portion of the sequin is transparent.

An exemplary method in accordance with the principles herein can include the following steps. First, a sheet or roll of sequin base material containing visual effect information is formed. Next, sequin base material is punched from the sheet to form a plurality of sequins, the plurality of sequins containing both information required to form an ornamental arrangement and positional information, such that the plurality of sequins are adapted for application to a target designated surface.

Thus, the ornamental appearance of the plurality of sequins, such as for example, a visual effect providing dynamic change between two or more colors, each visible from one or more distinct angles of view, a color flip, which may be applied in placement groupings, interspersed among others, or otherwise arranged to create a myriad of decorative designs, provides different visual information for the design as compared to an additional embodiment that comprises at least one mosaic formed by the plurality of sequins, which constitute a cumulative ornamental arrangement for the design. In this latter embodiment, each sequin contains a specified portion of the overall imagery or design corresponding to its positional placement within a mosaic of sequins. Such a mosaic of sequins can display any suitable visual depiction such as a pattern, an image, text, a montage, a motif, or any combination of depictions. This mosaic embodiment, when further enhanced with multi-view and color variable visual effects, in accordance with the principles herein, results in yet another embodiment that provides a dynamic aesthetic. This may include, for example, a pattern that morphs from checkered to hound's-tooth, and perhaps even into polka dots. Alternatively, or in combination, the depictions so displayed may exhibit size and or color variations. Furthermore, since such a plurality of sequins may be applied upon a flexible finished work, for example a fabric, they may conform to a bending contour and hence provide different viewing angles for different portions of the surface as viewed from any given vantage point.

Since different viewing angles make different sets of the interlaced graphic visible, various aspects of the multi-view and color variable visual effects are observable on various portions thereof simultaneously. Whenever the finished work surface flexes and bends ripple across its expanse, such as the undulation of a flowing skirt, various aspects of the visual effect will fluctuate accordingly with exquisite eye-catching effect.

In an embodiment, the method can include the step of feeding the sheet onto an anvil whereupon a row or group of sequins can be punch with their respective adjacency predetermined by position. This may occur above, or the resulting set conveyed above, an expanse of a target designated surface, such as, for example, fabric as to allow attachment thereupon. Elasticity would allow for stretching the fabric expanse outwardly during the attachment process. This can be advantageous because doing so allows sufficient space for processing to occur while conversely when the tension is relaxed, the surface area of the expanse reduces back to normal size and thus the sequins will come closer in proximity to one another, allowing their visual aspects to further coalesce.

In yet another embodiment, the method can further include the step of forming a connected series of sequins using a conventional punching machine.

A punching process can form the perimeter edges of the ornamental surface of the sequins of the system disclosed. The punching process can include a conventional punching machine applied to a lenticular sheet of sequin base material, or a punching process applied to the sheet as it is fed over an anvil, punched, and deposited onto a target designated surface, such as a fabric, or any other suitable method of preparing sequins formed in the lenticular sheet of sequin base material for attachment to achieve a visual effect.

Other envisioned alternatives to the use of a preformed lenticular material include forging, etching, molding, extrusion, lamination, additive manufacture, or any suitable method of imparting a lenticular surface onto one or more sequins, whether prior, during, or after formation by any suitable action.

In an embodiment, the information required to form the ornamental arrangement can be contained in an information device within or upon at least one sequin of the ornamental sequin system. In yet another embodiment, an apparatus that applies the sequins to a target designated surface, such as a fabric or garment, accesses encoded information either by reading or by receiving transmitted data. In any case, the information may consist of an internet or intranet address from which the required data is to be obtained.

In an embodiment, a sequin can be formed by the exemplary method. A sequin formed by the exemplary method can include visual effects produced by a lenticular lens, an interlaced color array, image, or any combination of visual components containing visual content.

The foregoing and other features and advantages of the present disclosure will become further apparent from the following detailed description of exemplary embodiments constructed in accordance with the principles herein, read in conjunction with the accompanying drawings. The drawings are not to scale. The detailed description and drawings are merely illustrative of the principles of the present disclosure rather than limiting, the scope of the present disclosure being defined by the appended claims and equivalents thereof.

BRIEF DESCRIPTION OF THE DRAWINGS

FIG. 1 is a top view of an exemplary embodiment of an ornamental sequin system constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIGS. 2A, 2B and 2C are each a top view of other embodiments constructed in accordance with the principles herein, wherein sequins contain varied lenticular information to achieve a visual effect;

FIGS. 3A and 3B are each a top view of yet other embodiments constructed in accordance with the principles herein wherein sequins contain embedded positional information;

FIG. 4 is a flow chart for an exemplary method constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 5 is a flow chart of another exemplary method constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 6 is a flow chart of still another exemplary method constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 7 is a flow chart of an exemplary process constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 8A is a perspective view, partially in section of an ornamental sequin constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIGS. 8B and 8C are front sectional views of alternative embodiments of FIG. 8A;

FIG. 8D is a top view of one exemplary sequin constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 8E is a top view of another exemplary sequin constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 8F is a top view of yet another exemplary sequin constructed in accordance with the principles herein;

FIG. 9 is a sectional view of threads arranged for weaving into a fabric, showing multiple exemplary arrangements of sequins along the threads adapted for weaving directly into a fabric;

FIG. 10 is a rear view of an exemplary sequin adapted for the system of FIG. 9; and

FIGS. 11A and 11B are rear and front views, respectively, of sequins disposed upon a loop of material, such as yarn, in preparation for incorporation into a knit.

Throughout the various figures, like reference numbers refer to like elements.

DETAILED DESCRIPTION

FIG. 1 illustrates an exemplary embodiment of a sequin system shown generally at 100 constructed in accordance with the principles of the present disclosure. The system 100 includes at least one sequin 110 or a group of sequins 110 through 118 (110-118), and a preselected lenticular lens, such as preselected lens 120 having a Radius R and disposed at a selected distance t from a surface 130 of the sequin 110. The preselected lenticular lens 120 can be supported over a sequin at a preselected distance t, or disposed on the sequin.

Alternatively, an array of preselected lenticular lenses, such as, for example, a linear array of lenses 121 and 122 formed over a sequin 112; a curved array of lenticular lenses 123, 124, and 125 over a sequin 114, a radial array of lenses 126, 127, 128, and 129 over a sequin 116, or any other suitable geometric arrangement to accommodate a desired visual effect can be formed directly over or on the surface 130 of a suitable sequin, such as sequin 110. Interlaced images can be provided on a back of the lenticular lens or on the surface 130 of the sequin 110. A lenticular lens of a preselected size and shape can be applied using a suitable method, such as, for example, printing, etching, heat transfer, or any other suitable method to cover all or a portion of the sequin in a desired geometry.

Lenticular lens 120 can be provided over a target designated surface, such as a fabric 140 in a visual plane of the sequin 110 to form an ornamental sequin system surface of interlaced colors or images. Further, the fabric 140 can be any suitable fabric, such as, for example, a stretchable fabric. Visual effects can be achieved in accordance with the principles herein to include interlaced graphical content providing a color array, an image, an animation or any other suitable visual effect with the sequin system 100. Further, when use in conjunction with a substantially transparent base material, interlaced content can include clear areas that can expose the underlying target designated surface, providing background color neutrality. It is anticipated that the use of reflective ink for printing non-clear sections will enhance the visibility of graphic content displayed on or through transparent or other base material. Other enhanced visual effects can be achieved by incorporating, for example, optical grating, thin film effect, or any other suitable enhancement.

The interlaced images are independently viewable, depending on the angle of observation. At a first viewing angle, a first set of interlaced image slices or segments appears through the lenticular lens element(s). As the angle of view through the lenticular lens changes, another set of interlaced image slices or segments becomes apparent and the first set shifts out of focal view. In another exemplary embodiment, image portions on sequins can be shown together in an ornamental sequin system constructed in accordance with the principles herein so as to form a larger image when viewed together so as to form one or more mosaic, which can be expanded to provide one or more pattern or montage and can incorporate, if desired, other decorative elements, such as, for example, one or more beads. To this end, corresponding portions of the graphic content of a given sequin may be repeated on adjacent sequins to ensure formation of a complete image in cases where overlapping sequins are desired. Additionally, lenticular images can be embedded in other decorative elements such as, for example, one or more beads.

Moreover, the material, geometry, thickness, and the color of a lens can be varied, as desired, to achieve a desired optical effect. For example, in an embodiment lenticular lenses of various sizes can be combined to achieve a unique visual effect. The variation in sizes can be random or can be determined by any number of suitable methods including, for example, an arithmetic scale or mathematical function.

As illustrated in FIGS. 2A to 2C, animation, color array, or image information, respectively, or any suitable combination of visual information can be incorporated into an exemplary sequin 210A to 210C constructed in accordance with the principles herein. With a lenticular or barrier surface, unique 3D and animations can be created in accordance with the principles herein.

In an exemplary embodiment, an information device can be incorporated onto a sequin, as illustrated in FIGS. 3A and 3B. The information device can include any suitable device such as, for example, a magnetic recording, machine-readable marking, or radio frequency identification tag, as illustrated at 310 in FIG. 3A. In an embodiment, a multiplicity of such data points can be embedded on a given element or sequin and used to represent a serial numbering scheme for a mapping process. Each data point can be pre-assigned to represent a binary magnitude, in that for any given place setting (binary magnitude), the corresponding frequency or frequencies would be found to be present or not, rendering either a one or a zero.

Mapping is particularly useful when, for example, a sequin is lost or an application process is interrupted and information is needed to determine when the process stopped or which sequin was lost.

The possible number of combinations actually doubles with each additional binary magnitude anticipated. Absence of data point information can signify a default next relative position or end of sequence.

Alternatively, the information device can include, for example, a binary code as illustrated at 320 in FIG. 3B, or any other suitable information, magnetic information, bit array, binary bit flag enumerator, bar code made of invisible ink, or any other device, used in conjunction with an apparatus adapted for decoding or encoding in order to use the information to control the application apparatus to produce an ordered arrangement in the placement of the sequins, such as the position and orientation information contained therein. In an embodiment, the information device can be printed onto a sheet of sequin base material during a printing process. In accordance with the principles herein, each sequin can be modified further to include a physical modification, such as a notch, for further assisting in orienting the sequin and creating a unique visual effect

Exemplary methods for printing processes that are capable of producing suitable color arrays, animations, images or combinations thereof can include, for example, conventional printing methods such as screen, letterpress, flexographic, offset lithography, or other suitable methods, as well as non-impact printing methods such as electro-photography, iconography, magnetography, ink jet, thermography, and photographic printing.

An exemplary method, shown generally at 400 in FIG. 4, and constructed in accordance with the principles herein can include the following steps. First, a sheet of sequin base material containing visual effect information is formed at 410. Next, the sequin base material is punched from the sheet at 420 to form a plurality of sequins, the plurality of sequins containing both information required to form an ornamental arrangement and positional information, thereby adapting the plurality of sequins for application to a surface. In addition, registration marks or a magnetic strip can be included on the sequin base material beyond the perimeter of the intended sequin, which is readable by the punching process equipment to ensure that it strikes at the proper location and produces each sequin inclusive of all its associated graphical content in accordance with the principles herein.

As illustrated in FIG. 5, an exemplary method shown generally at 500 can include the following steps. First, a sheet of sequin base material containing visual effect information is formed at 510. Next, the sheet is fed onto an anvil disposed above or near a fabric sheet at 520. Finally, the sheet is punched at 530 to form a plurality of sequins, the plurality of sequins containing both information required to form an ornamental arrangement and positional information, thereby adapting the plurality of sequins for application to a surface at 540.

As illustrated in FIG. 6, an exemplary method shown generally at 600 can include the following steps. First, a sequin base material containing an information device is formed at 610. Next, a connected series of sequins having edges is formed at 620 using a conventional punching machine. Finally, information contained thereupon required to form the ornamental arrangement of the ornamental sequin system is decoded at step 630.

In each exemplary process above, understanding the occurrence of, and planning to avoid the problems associated with, disaster recovery when applying, for example, an ornamental sequin system having a complicated arrangement, is useful for achieving the ornamental system in accordance with the principles herein.

Alternatively, information contained in yet another exemplary system illustrated generally at 700 in FIG. 7 can enable a sequential process that avoids the problems associated with disaster recovery in an ornamental sequin system. To this end, identical rolls of sequins can be unwound co-synchronously at 710 using a suitable application apparatus, such as, for example, an apparatus attached to or incorporated in an embroidery machine. Sequins from the first roll of the identical rolls are applied to the target designated surface as the sequins are unwound from the first roll by the application apparatus, while sequins from the second roll are unwound at an identical rate as the sequins from the first roll.

The first roll is removed from the application apparatus when a break occurs at a break point at 720 while applying the sequins from the first roll to the target designated surface. The second reel is rewound at 730 to compensate for the number of sequins lost in the incident and cut at 740 to create an end from which to restart the attachment process. Next, the first roll is replaced by the second roll at 750. Sequins from the second roll are then applied to the target designated surface starting from an identical location on the second roll as the break point of the first roll at 760, as shown in the flow chart of FIG. 7.

In accordance with the principles herein, any suitable procedure can be employed to apply a sequin system constructed in accordance with the principles herein to a target designated surface, such as, for example, sewing, adhesive, punching, heat transfer, or any other suitable procedure.

As illustrated in FIG. 8A, a lenticular lens 810 can be applied across the entire surface of an ornamental sequin system shown generally at 800. The lenticular lens 810 can include, if desired, a non-linear surface, such as for example, a concave surface as shown in FIG. 8A. Alternatively, any surface of the lenticular lens 810 can include any chosen topology, such as, for example, a graduated surface, convex surface, or any other selected topology.

As illustrated in FIG. 8B, the ornamental sequin system can include a lenticular lens 815 over transparent sections 830 on a sequin surface 820 of the sequin system 800. A lenticular lens 840 can be provided on a surface 850 of a sequin, as illustrated in FIG. 8C, wherein interlaced sections 860 are provided on the sequin surface 850. As shown in FIGS. 8D and 8E, a sequin can be modified to provide orientation information such as, for example, by providing a notch 870 along an edge of the sequin and/or an aperture 875. FIG. 8F illustrates yet another embodiment of an ornamental sequin system constructed in accordance with the principles herein, wherein a lenticular lens 880 forms the entirety of a sequin other than an optional aperture 890. The aperture can be positioned, for example, substantially above the center of gravity of the sequin, so as to allow the sequin to dangle and swing and yet regain the desired general alignment of the sequin when motion ceases.

In accordance with the principles herein, sequins can be adapted and constructed to be woven directly into a loom after stamping them out, as illustrated, for example in FIG. 9. Further, if desired, the sequins can incorporate suitable slits 1010 or any other suitable structural adaptation in order to thread the sequins directly so as to retain the desired position and/or alignment within the overall finished work, as illustrated, for example, in the embodiment shown in FIG. 10.

Further, as illustrated in FIGS. 11A and 11B, a sequin can be disposed upon a loop of yarn or thread for the purpose of knitting. The interlocking loops of a knit can stabilize the sequin position within a work.

Clearly, such effects require placement where preferred on a target designated surface, such that positional information can be useful to achieving the unique effects contemplated in accordance with the principles herein. Then advantageous optical properties using same colors, color complements, or various different colors can be used singly or in combination to create a visual effect. While exemplary embodiments of the present disclosure are provided herein, various changes and modifications can be made without departing from the spirit and scope of the invention. The scope of the invention is indicated in the appended claims, and all changes that come within the meaning and range of equivalents are intended to be embraced therein. For example, variations in the forming and/or any other features described in the present disclosure are within the spirit and meaning of the appended claims.

Claims

1. An ornamental sequin system comprising;

a non-holographic auto-stereoscopic display formed in a visual plane of at least one sequin to produce an ornamental sequin system having unique visual outputs.

2. The ornamental sequin system of claim 1, the non-holographic auto-stereoscopic display further comprising a preselected lenticular lens formed on a surface of the at least one sequin.

3. The ornamental sequin system of claim 1, the sequin system comprising a plurality of sequins.

4. The ornamental sequin system of claim 2, the sequin system further comprising a visual animation display formed using the preselected lenticular lens over interlaced images.

5. The ornamental sequin system of claim 2, the sequin system further comprising a color display formed using the preselected lenticular lens over interlaced colors.

6. The ornamental sequin system of claim 3, the ornamental sequin system configured with visual adjustments for a geometric shape of the at least one sequin and an information device attached to the at least one sequin for providing the position of attachment of the at least one sequin.

7. The ornamental sequin system of claim 6, the information device further defined by a machine readable identifier.

8. The ornamental sequin system of claim 6, the information device further defined by at least one of a bit flag enumerator and a bit array.

9. The ornamental sequin system of claim 2, further comprising a target designated surface, the ornamental sequin system adapted and configured for attachment to the target designated surface.

10. The ornamental sequin system of claim 9, wherein the target designated surface is further defined by at least one of a garment and an applique.

11. The ornamental sequin system of claim 2, wherein a portion of the sequin is transparent.

12. A method comprising the following steps:

forming a sequin base material containing visual effect information; and

punching the sequin base material to form a plurality of sequins, the plurality of sequins containing both information required to form an ornamental arrangement and positional information; and

thereby adapting the plurality of sequins for application to a target designated surface.

13. The method of claim 12, further comprising the step of feeding the sheet onto an anvil disposed at least one of above and near the substrate, wherein the positional information includes placement of the sequin base material over the substrate.

14. The method of claim 13, further comprising the step of forming a connected series of sequins using a conventional punching machine.

15. The method of claim 12, further comprising the step of applying the plurality of sequins to the target designated surface to form a target decorative surface.

16. The method of claim 12, wherein the information required to form the ornamental arrangement is contained upon at least one surface of at least one sequin within the system.

17. The ornamental sequin system of claim 1, formed by a method comprising the following steps:

feeding the sheet onto an anvil to enable a row or group of sequins to be punched with their respective adjacency predetermined by position;

aligning the sheet when needed above an expanse of a target designated surface;

stretching the target designated surface, if needed;

punching the row or group of sequins from the sheet;

attaching the row or group of sequins to the target designated surface.

18. The ornamental sequin system of claim 1, further comprising:

at least one partially transparent sequin.

19. An article of manufacture comprising;

a sequin connected to the article of manufacture, the sequin adapted and constructed to form a lenticular image display on the article of manufacture; and

a lenticular lens adapted and constructed to visually align with the sequin to form the display on the article of manufacture, the lenticular lens connected to the article of manufacture.

20. The article of manufacture of claim 19, wherein the article of manufacture is further defined by a by at least one of a garment and an applique.

21. The ornamental sequin system of claim 1, the non-holographic auto-stereoscopic display further comprising a sequin comprised of a lenticular lens.