This Artist Defaced Money to Create a Collection of Artworks
Ady Floyd — November 4, 2015 — Art & Design
References: marcuskraft.net & hypebeast
Art director and designer Marcus Kraft defaced money to created a unique collection of artworks. The artist used $100 bills to create interesting pieces of art, which have been placed into a scrapbook.
The artist used real bills and expressed himself artistically by drawing images and graphic designs. Each defaced money canvas features a different piece of artwork from phrases such as "I'm a piece of paper" to images of iconic superheroes like Batman.
The collection is titled 'Money for Nothing.' The entire art series has been complied into a book format, which was book published by Zurich-based Hakuin Verlag. While the book notes that "any tampering of federal notes is liable for prosecution and can lead to imprisonment for up to 20 years; the project thus inquires upon the value of money with whimsical messaging."
The artist used real bills and expressed himself artistically by drawing images and graphic designs. Each defaced money canvas features a different piece of artwork from phrases such as "I'm a piece of paper" to images of iconic superheroes like Batman.
The collection is titled 'Money for Nothing.' The entire art series has been complied into a book format, which was book published by Zurich-based Hakuin Verlag. While the book notes that "any tampering of federal notes is liable for prosecution and can lead to imprisonment for up to 20 years; the project thus inquires upon the value of money with whimsical messaging."
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