The front depicts the portrait of Queen Elizabeth II, born Elizabeth Alexandra Mary Windsor on April 21, 1926, reigned the United Kingdom and various Commonwealth realms from 1952 to 2022, marking the longest reign in British history. Initially not intended for the crown, she became heiress after the abdication of her uncle Edward VIII. Married to Prince Philip, she had four children. His reign witnessed major transformations, such as decolonization and the modernization of the monarchy. Known for her dedication and stability, she navigated through various crises, including Diana's death and royal scandals. Elizabeth II died on September 8, 2022.
The reverse side shows the portrait of Joseph Mallord William Turner (1775–1851) was an English Romantic painter, printmaker and watercolorist, famous for his expressive colorings and imaginative landscapes. Nicknamed "the painter of light", his style evolved from detailed realism to more abstract and impressionistic approaches, marked by experimentation with light and color. Among his most notable works are "The Bold Towed to His Last Anchorage" (1839) and "The Slave Ship" (1840). Turner strongly influenced Impressionism, and upon his death he left much of his work to the British nation. He remains one of the greatest landscape painters in the history of art, renowned for his ability to capture the sublime power of nature.