Five Million Dollar Bills, 1930s Lucas Co. Play Money Print Block (for Super Scarce Game of Conquest) carved wooden key holder Watercolor on cardboard cut into

Watercolor on cardboard cut into a round

This is among the two largest of a handful of small seaweed pressings I purchased together

whimsical yet functional sculpture that could inspire and host all sorts of fantastic ikebana arrangements

Sells and Gray reached its height of popularity in the 60s and early 70s

and an image of a cup with a 1-C under it

Five Million Dollar Bills, 1930s Lucas Co. Play Money Print Block (for Super Scarce Game of Conquest) carved wooden key holder Watercolor on cardboard cut intoA grid of five million dollar bills what could be better?! (Well, I do have a block of 20 million dollar bills listed separately, so maybe those!) Certainly apt for the moment, too. A fun and excellent object, but what makes it extra cool to me is that the play money it was made to print was for the game of Conquest, produced by the Lucas Co of Reading, MA in 1936 a dead stock set of which I bought and sold some months ago, with the (poignant) object