Queen Elizabeth II's portraits projected onto Stonehenge ahead of Platinum Jubilee

You might recognize a familiar face if you plan on stopping by Stonehenge!

Queen Elizabeth II was honored by the historic landmark with portraits of her projected onto the stones ahead of her Platinum Jubilee, celebrating her 70 years on the throne.

"We've brought two British icons together to mark the #PlatinumJubilee! We’ve projected eight portraits of Queen Elizabeth II onto Stonehenge," English Heritage, which cares for the historic landmark, said in a statement on Twitter.

They added: "Each picture is from a different decade of The Queen’s reign."

The most famous face in the world: Queen Elizabeth II's many portraits, depictions

Queen Elizabeth's Platinum Jubilee: How the UK will celebrate her unprecedented anniversary

The organization shared a video of how the projection came together.

The eight portraits displayed on Stonehenge include a photo from the Queen's coronation in 1953, an action shot of her riding a horse in the 1960s, an appearance at the Royal Windsor Horse show in 2017 and more.

'Happy development': Queen Elizabeth makes surprise appearance at opening of London subway line named after her

This year's Platinum Jubilee promises a busy schedule with many ways to celebrate the monarch reaching an unprecedented 70 years on the British throne.

Buckingham Palace in January laid out plans for several major events in 2022 to honor the long-reigning queen, who turned 96 on April 21.

The elaborate plans, some of which are set to welcome thousands of guests, were publicized weeks after the queen was forced to scale back her family's annual Christmas celebrations due to rising COVID-19 cases. Queen Elizabeth, whose husband Prince Philip died in April at age 99, has also seen her own share of health scares over the past year, including a COVID diagnosis in February, a stay at the hospital in October and several missed events.

More: Queen Elizabeth II's unseen home videos will be shared in Platinum Jubilee documentary

On Feb. 6, the matriarch officially served as queen for 70 years, the longest a British monarch has ever ruled. The queen's reign began on the same day in 1952, with the death of her father, King George VI. She was formally crowned on June 2, 1953.

Contributing: Hannah Yasharoff, USA TODAY; The Associated Press

This article originally appeared on USA TODAY: Queen Elizabeth II's Platinum Jubilee: Stonehenge projects portraits