ElasticSearch Score: 55.87804
July 14, 2014
The $100 note in this series is the same sepia tint as the 1935 $500 note, and the face features the same portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald.
ElasticSearch Score: 50.39417
July 14, 2014
A portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald engraved by George Gundersen appears on the front of the $10 note. The back features the Polymer Corporation in Sarnia, Ontario.
ElasticSearch Score: 40.09567
July 7, 2014
Printed by British American Bank Note Company and issued in June 1989, the $10 note features a portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald engraved by Thomas Hipschen of the U.S. Bureau of Engraving and Printing.
ElasticSearch Score: 39.86219
July 15, 2014
This was the only $500 note ever issued by the Bank. Printed by Canadian Bank Note Company Ltd., it features a portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald, Canada’s first prime minister, wearing a fur-collared coat.
ElasticSearch Score: 39.426544
July 14, 2014
The face of the $10 note features a portrait of Sir John A. Macdonald engraved by Jorge Peral and a vignette of the Library of Parliament.
ElasticSearch Score: 35.577003
April 21, 2017
By:
Graham Iddon
Canada’s cultural and regional diversity is a key part of our nation’s identity. However, it’s an enormous challenge to represent such concepts on a 7 by 15 centimetre piece of polymer.
ElasticSearch Score: 28.274845
July 7, 2014
The central vignette on the back of the note depicts the Canadian, the VIA Rail passenger train that runs from Toronto to Vancouver.
ElasticSearch Score: 27.790806
October 21, 2021
By:
Graham Iddon
The $20 bill of 1969 was the prototype of the Scenes of Canada note series. Yet, as more notes were designed, the theme—and the $20 note itself—would change.
ElasticSearch Score: 25.474995
April 6, 2017
Unveiled on 7 April 2017, this unique bank note celebrates the 150th anniversary of Canadian confederation.
ElasticSearch Score: 17.977789
August 6, 2024
By:
Krista Broeckx,
Frank Shebageget
The Bank of Canada Museum’s collection has a new addition: an artwork called Free Ride by Frank Shebageget. But why would a museum about the economy buy art?
