For those Selena fans out there that never got a chance to see the late Queen of Tejano in concert, there might be a holographic solution coming soon. A recent Facebook post explains that the Quintanillas are planning a big project.

"Acrovirt, LLC announces the launch of Selena The One, the development of a walking, talking, singing, and dancing, digital embodiment of iconic singer, Selena," according to the post. "Acrovirt is working in collaboration with Selena's immediate family and cutting-edge scientists to enable new productions for her many fans."

As far back as 2011 there were rumors flying around that Selena’s family was trying to make a hologram of the slain singer, but nothing was official.

In 2013, the Quintanilla family met with AV Concepts, a hologram specialty firm, in order to talk about the possibility of bringing Selena, who at the time of her death had branched into film with a small part in the 1995 Johnny Depp film “Don Juan DeMarco,” back to her bereaved fans.

As reported in Latina, the family came across several problems, namely that the pictures that they actually had of Selena were not good enough to produce an image of decent quality.

Then there was the expense of the project.

But, according to Remezcla, it now appears that the Quintanilla family has found a way around all impediments.

On April 16, which is the late singer's birthday, Selena’s folks will be launching an Indiegogo campaign to help raise the $500,000 needed in order to launch the hologram project.

All kinds of technological-based resurrections became a reality in 2012 when Tupac Shakur took to the stage at the Coachella music festival in the California desert.

The reaction to seeing the dead rapper perform was mixed as some fans were shocked and some were amazed.

Dr. Marc Lamont Hill, a professor at Columbia University, appearing on CNN’s “Starting Point,” was shaken by the hologram.

The illusion's movements and performance mannerisms were not actually all taken from found Tupac footage.

As quoted in Forbes, the professor said, “It’s creepy,” adding, “It’s almost like necrophilia.”