Yeah, the Euro’s got that wild archive vibe, right? Each new series is like a passport stamp for a different era of the union. I can already picture a road‑trip that starts in the old bronze age of the euro 1999 banknotes, then hops to Italy for the 2002 redesign, a detour through Germany’s classic portrait, then to Spain for the bold “C” in the new 2019 series. We’d hit each founding state in the order the notes changed, maybe even queue them by the color palette they switched to. It would be a mashup of art history, economics, and a little rebellion against the usual guided tours. Let’s grab a map, a camera, and a stack of old notes—this will be a pilgrimage that feels as chaotic as it is curated.