Cayman Islands 1 1/2d Stamp featuring King George VI and Dolphin-Fish

This item is a postage stamp from the Cayman Islands, featuring a portrait of King George VI and a dolphin-fish (or dorado). The stamp is rectangular with perforated edges, typical of postage stamps. The color scheme is monochromatic, primarily in shades of green-grey or possibly black and white, giving it a classic and somewhat somber appearance. In the upper left quadrant, the words 'CAYMAN ISLANDS' are prominently displayed in a stylized, bold font. The portrait of King George VI is enclosed within a circular frame on the upper right side, surmounted by a crown, indicating its origin as a colonial issue during his reign. Below the portrait, in the lower right corner, the denomination '1 1/2d' is clearly visible, likely indicating 'one and a half pence.' The central and dominant image is that of a dolphin-fish, depicted in motion, swimming horizontally across the stamp, with its distinctive long dorsal fin and sleek body. The background behind the fish appears to be a textured water surface or stylized ocean, possibly with very faint depictions of underwater flora or coral. The overall condition appears to be excellent, with sharp perforations and clear printing, suggesting it is either uncirculated or exceptionally well-preserved. There are no visible tears, creases, or major discolorations. The craftsmanship is typical of government-issued philatelic items from the mid-20th century, with fine line engraving work on both the portrait and the fish, indicating a high level of detail and precision in its production. The presence of King George VI suggests an estimated age of between 1936 and 1952, corresponding to his reign.