The Love of MONEY
View allAll Photos Tagged Cash
A collection of vintage watch parts shot alongside an antique copper penny. For added vintage effect it’s shot with a 1970s M42 lens.
Money can't buy happiness, but for sure it can make your life easier....I will make all this money fit in my Vault for sure....lol
Visit me here as well:
亗亗 亗 www.facebook.com/ThomasCorbainSteel 亗亗亗
www.londonchicinsl.com/post/cash-out
Hair: Vicky hair - Rama Salon [Equal10 event - May round]
Lipstick: Self made lipstick - Bellucci [PowderPack - May round]
Shades: Becar sunglasses - Mulloy
Top: Ryud dress shirt & Bralette (Blanc / Kupra exclusive) - Memoire [Access event - May round]
Pants: Ryud Ltx Sheer pants (Bare) - Memoire [Access event - May round]
Bag: Nami bag - Piece of Me
"When is it enough?
How bad do you need that stuff?
What's it all for?
Why's it seem like you still want more?"
tune: youtu.be/U1vGosMScjM
Featuring:
Mug Gardening Gal Gacha @ The Arcade:
#7 Striped Tucked Tee
#18 Black Cut Jeans
#11 Sprout Planter
#12 Succulents Planter
#14 Trowel Shovel
Trust you is just one defense
Off a list of others, you don't make sense
Beg me time and time again
to take you back now, but you can't win
Take back now, my life you're stealing
Yesterday was hell
But Today I'm fine without you
Model: me
Taken by: my cousin
Edit: RA$H CASH <- - - mobd3na & halshay mo0b ydeed 3aleeh (thnx alo0t bro0)
ATM in the deserted Wurstelprater on the holiday of the Immaculate Conception
Vienna in the fourth lockdown
Seven quarters
HMM!
Macro Mondays: Dutch Angle
(A US quarter is 0.955 inches in diameter and 0.069 inches thick)
Being in the Older generation I like dealing with real money
but it has become a real Greyscale area .....Cash is no longer King. We now face Card Culture
There used to be a bank in town, now there is this ATM in a field next to the VFW Post, just outside of town.
Compositionally Challenged Week39 - Shapes
Shot from 3rd floor parking garage, facing west. From Wiki: Wells Fargo Center is a skyscraper located in Denver, Colorado, United States. The building is also known by its former name One Norwest Center. It is known colloquially as the Cash Register Building for the way its uppermost floors curve together resembling the shape of an antique cash register. At 52 stories tall, it is 698 feet (213 m) high and the third tallest building in Denver.[1] It is shorter than the Republic Plaza building at 714 feet (218 m), and 1801 California Street at 709 feet (216 m).
The building was designed by architect Philip Johnson, under a master plan by I. M. Pei, and was completed in 1983. As it was originally designed to be for a downtown area in Texas, a heated roof is necessary to prevent snow from accumulating and sliding dangerously off the curved crown.[citation needed] Located at 1700 Lincoln Street, a skybridge over Lincoln Street connects the Wells Fargo Center to the older Mile High Center at 1700 Broadway;[2] which houses a food court, Starbucks, a small museum featuring artifacts, and memorabilia from Wells Fargo history, and the Downtown Denver branch of Wells Fargo Bank. Both buildings have large atria constructed in the same cash register style.
The building has its own unique zip code, 80274
In the cloakroom of the Pinakothek der Moderne (Museum for modern art, architecture and design) in Munich
Der Kern der Erfindung war die Bargeldschublade, die sich nur zum festgelegten Zeitpunkt mit dem für die Registrierkasse typisch gewordenen Klingelgeräusch öffnete. Auch heute noch wird jede Kassenöffnung digital registriert.
The core of the invention was the cash drawer, which only opened at the specified time with the ringing noise that had become typical for the cash register. Even today, every checkout opening is registered digitally.
. Mr Micawber says..............
"Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure nineteen pounds nineteen shillings, and six pence, result happiness. Annual income twenty pounds, annual expenditure twenty pounds and six pence, result misery."
Charles Dickens, David Copperfield
From a bag of shredded cash from the federal reserve bank. The bag is supposed to contain about $364.00 in various bills. At least a Benjamin and a $1 are seen here.I could spend the next 10 years gluing all these together and have... oh never mind I have lost interest already. HMM