In 2002, the European Central Bank introduced seven new bank notes to the union.
Each note featured an artwork of a bridge on the back.
However, none of these seven bridges actually existed.
A town called Spijkenisse in the suburb of Rotterdam became the chosen site.
He even painted them the same bright hues they were printed with on the notes.
“It’s a very humorous idea,” Robert Kalina toldSpiegel Online.
The seven bank notes introduced in 2002.
Robin Stams plans for the bridges.
Matching the colors in the concrete with the bank notes.
