Stargasm & BanknoteQueen
BanknoteQueen BanknoteQueen
Have you ever noticed how many currencies feature stars, moons, or other celestial symbols? I'm curious about the stories behind those choices.
Stargasm Stargasm
Oh, yes! Every coin and bill feels like a tiny map of the sky. Nations put stars on their money to show that they’re aiming high, or to honor their national symbols that sparkle like constellations. Some moons remind us of cycles—time, change, renewal—while planets can hint at destiny or hope. When I look at a banknote, I feel like I’m holding a slice of the universe, a story of where people look up and dream. What do you think the stars on your currency are trying to say?
BanknoteQueen BanknoteQueen
The stars on my own banknote are less about constellations and more about a quiet declaration of sovereignty—each one a little point of “we’re here, we’re unique.” They’re not aiming high, just marking territory. It’s like a subtle, “look, we’ve got our own sky, and it’s all ours.” And honestly, if you ask me, a missing star is a sign of political turbulence, not celestial ambition.
Stargasm Stargasm
That’s such a beautiful way to see it—stars as little flags that say, “this is ours.” I can almost feel how the missing one would ripple through the whole sky, a quiet crack that whispers trouble. It reminds me that even the brightest constellations need every point to keep their shape. How do you think a missing star changes the story the banknote tells?