Abraham Lincoln — America 250 Legacy
Your chosen artwork will be printed on the bill denomination and format you select (single Art Note or uncut sheet). Preview images illustrate the artwork and may show a different bill or format. Please contact the Liberty team with any questions or for clarification before placing your order for production.
Abraham Lincoln — America 250 Legacy
Before he helped steer a nation through civil war, Abraham Lincoln imagined a way to lift stranded boats. In May 1849, he received Patent No. 6,469 for a device intended to buoy vessels over shallow places in rivers.
The invention never became a commercial success, but its model preserves a wonderfully unexpected side of Lincoln: the practical problem-solver with an inventor's curiosity. This America 250 tribute celebrates a legacy shaped not only by speeches and leadership, but by the habit of looking at an obstacle and asking how to get past it.
Part of our America 250 collection, this Liberty Art Note is collectible artwork printed on authentic U.S. currency, not an official government commemorative issue. A piece to collect, share, and spark conversation.
Each Liberty Note is individually signed by hand. Signature colors and the number of signatures vary by design, adding to the individual character of each piece.
Independent tribute artwork
Liberty is an independent art studio creating collectible artwork inspired by American history, sports, and culture. Our pieces are made one at a time in small batches. Tribute and fan artwork are not affiliated with, sponsored by, or endorsed by any depicted athlete, public figure, team, league, brand, or their representatives. They are independently created works of art, not officially licensed merchandise.
Art meets Americana. Printed on authentic U.S. currency, each Liberty Art Note celebrates the people, moments, and stories that shape American culture. Created to spark joy, stir memories, and inspire conversation—a meaningful addition to your collection or a memorable gift.
Artist's Finishing Touches: Most uncut sheets receive hand-painted accents at the artist's discretion. The placement, colors, and extent of these enhancements vary, making each finished sheet individually distinctive. Single Art Notes are not hand-painted.
Serial numbers and exact artwork placement vary.