Arnold Schwarzschenegger was a formidable Terminator, but the Governor of California couldn't hold a candle to Terminator Queen Elizabeth II -- doodled by an anonymous Australian artist on a five dollar bill.
The anonymous artist uses bold, eye-catching colours to visualize Queen Elizabeth in a range of pop culture parodies, all on five dollar bills. Her Majesty makes a stunning Catrina, idol of the Mexican Day of the Dead holiday. She makes a dapper Finn, from the popular American cartoon Adventure Time, makes friends with Nyan Cat and is sentenced to decapitation by Alice in Wonderland's Queen of Hearts; the royal family would not approve.
On one bill, Prince Charles is looking at the Terminator Queen Elizabeth a little suspiciously; perhaps he's allied with Skynet.
What's Driving This Trend
- Pop Culture Parody Currency
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore the potential of transforming currency into works of art by incorporating popular culture parodies.
- Anonymous Artistic Expressions
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Embrace anonymity as a creative approach in producing eye-catching and unconventional art pieces.
- Cross-over Art Collaborations
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Foster collaborations between artists and popular culture icons to create unique and captivating art forms.
Who This Affects Most
- Art and Design
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Introduce unconventional art forms in the market, attracting a new audience and revitalizing the art industry.
- Currency and Banking
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Explore innovative approaches to design and incorporate artistic elements into currency, creating a more visually appealing monetary system.
- Entertainment and Media
- Disruptive innovation opportunity: Capitalize on the popularity of pop culture icons to create cross-over collaborations that engage and entertain audiences across various mediums.
