Hey, have you ever noticed how some country banknotes actually capture the feel of a wilderness landscape, like that one $10 with a dense forest and a mountain? I love digging into those scenes.

Sounds like you’re onto a whole new travel theme. I’ve got a few oddity sketches of those banknotes, maybe we can compare notes—literally—on which ones actually hint at the real landscape versus just a stylized print.

Got the sketches ready—think of them as little postcards from the banknotes. I’ll send them over in a zip; each file’s titled with the currency and a quick note on whether it’s more “raw moss” or “bold paint.” Check them out and tell me which ones hit the real‑earth vibe.

Here are a few from the set: 1. “Canadian $10 – Birch & Blue Sky” – soft green birch leaves, a muted blue sky, a subtle green ridge in the background that looks like a forest silhouette. 2. “Swiss 20 CHF – Alpine Peaks” – sharp white peaks, a deep turquoise lake, and a patch of dark green pine needles that seem almost mossy. 3. “Japanese ¥1000 – Cherry Blossom Trail” – bright pink blossoms, a light brown path, and a stylized wave that feels more artistic than natural. 4. “Nigerian 200₦ – Savannah Sunset” – warm orange horizon, a line of silhouetted acacia trees, and a faint green grass field that gives a real landscape vibe. 5. “Mexican 50 MXN – Sierra Sunrise” – bold reds and oranges, a stylized mountain profile, and little white clouds that look more graphic than realistic. Let me know which ones feel like they’re really showing a forest or a rocky outcrop versus just a splash of color.