Very cool but doesn't that count as vandalism?
Interesting, but these are cut, not folded.Here's a Slate article about the artist with some even more impressive "portraits" to check out:http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_eye/2014/01/14/collage_artist_mark_wagner_currency_portraits.html
I was quoting the source of the photos. Found it on Pinterest.
Quote from: Don Boyer on January 18, 2014, 11:14:51 AMI was quoting the source of the photos. Found it on Pinterest.God forbid we question the reliability of Pinterest as a source... In any case, the images you posted would be impossible to create by simply folding.
Quote from: Yashi on January 18, 2014, 02:35:56 AMVery cool but doesn't that count as vandalism?Technically it's illegal to destroy money, but you can also buy uncut sheets of money from the Bureau of Printing and Engraving - it'll cost you the same as if the sheet had been cut; for example, a sheet with ten $1 bills will cost you $10. Most people just get the $1 sheets due to the costs...Quote from: th4mo on January 18, 2014, 09:55:33 AMInteresting, but these are cut, not folded.Here's a Slate article about the artist with some even more impressive "portraits" to check out:http://www.slate.com/blogs/the_eye/2014/01/14/collage_artist_mark_wagner_currency_portraits.htmlI was quoting the source of the photos. Found it on Pinterest.
Inflation has passed you by, Don! Uncut sheets of $1 bills come in 4, 8, 16, or 32 bills. A sheet of 4 $1 bills is $16.25 and if you go up to an uncut sheet if 32 $1 bills, you'll have to pony up $61! Plus shipping! Think there's any profit in that?! :-)BTW, those are BEP prices.
I wish that they were that inexpensive. I'd love to have an uncut sheet of bills to hang on the wall, but I can't force myself to pay double for simple cash. I need 32 fresh dollar bills and a 75 cent roll of Scotch tape!