On the 180th anniversary of Banco de Portugal, the exhibition revisits the relationship between art and money in the issues made by the Bank, from the real to the euro. Sculptors, engravers, draughtsmen and designers gave coins and banknotes a recognizable, appealing and socially relevant form, demonstrating that money is as much about culture as it is about economics. The link between art and money is millennia old. Without it, money would be poorer and less human. What do we see when we look at a banknote? Value, certainly. But also drawings and symbols, which reflect our history and our culture. The exhibition goes through different moments in the history of Portuguese paper money and invites the public to discover what they rarely look at when they have a banknote in their hands: the design, the images, the symbols and the aesthetic choices that transform a functional object into a medium of representation and identity. The exhibition route is organized into five sections, covering past, present and future: 180 years of Banco de Portugal issues; The last escudos; Women in money; The banknotes that never existed; The euro (and the future). Arte no Dinheiro (Art in Money) challenges us to look again at an object we all know, a banknote, and to discover in it another dimension: that of money as artistic, cultural and documentary heritage. Wednesday to Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. (last entry 5:30 p.m.).