Growing Money
Tomorrow we‘ll present a new experience at RxGallery.
Experience the experience of growing money.
Money is frozen desire. Thus it governs the world. Money is used for all forms of trade, from daily shopping at the supermarket to trafficking in human beings and drugs. In the course of all these transactions, our money wears out quickly, especially the smaller bank notes that are changing hands constantly. Although paper money (consisting of a robust blend of 75 percent cotton and 25 percent linen) is manufactured to endure intensive use (4,000 folds in each direction without tearing!), a dollar bill only lasts an average of 18 months in the USA. The Federal Reserve is responsible for ensuring that money is not too worn, torn or soiled. For this purpose, all bank notes that are returned to the Fed by other financial institutions are tested, and the bills that don’t make the grade are pulled out of circulation. Money is dirty, and thus it is a living entity. This is something we take literally: money is an ideal environment for microscopic organisms and bacteria. We want to make your money grow. In a potent nutrient fluid under heat lamps we want to get as much life as we can out of your dollar bills. Take part!
San Francisco (RxGallery): July 14, 8 PM.
Related posts:
- Hurl, gadget, hurl!
- Urban Collage Art
- $4.4 Million in Grants Headed To SF via Federal Home Loan Bank of SF
- Make Money Driving
- Shop Here and Your Money Stays Here

