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Faked Collection

"Faked: Unveiling the Illusions Behind Iconic Images and Artifacts" Photographic evidence of the Loch Ness Monster: A closer look reveals a cleverly staged hoax

Background imageFaked Collection: Photographic evidence of the Loch Ness Monster

Photographic evidence of the Loch Ness Monster
Photographic " evidence" of the Loch Ness Monster

Background imageFaked Collection: Faked American Civil War photograph

Faked American Civil War photograph
Early photography: a soldier lies dead between two boulders with his gun resting on the rocks. Supposedly taken at the Battle of Gettysburg, but later found to be posed for propaganda. Date: 1863

Background imageFaked Collection: How to kiss your rich aunt (colour litho)

How to kiss your rich aunt (colour litho)
3093636 How to kiss your rich aunt (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: How to kiss your rich aunt. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

Background imageFaked Collection: Discovery Of A Counterfeit Coin Factory In Rome, Police Officers, Transvestites

Discovery Of A Counterfeit Coin Factory In Rome, Police Officers, Transvestites, Struggling With... (colour litho)
2798492 Discovery Of A Counterfeit Coin Factory In Rome, Police Officers, Transvestites, Struggling With... (colour litho) by Beltrame

Background imageFaked Collection: Rocket Apparatus of the Board of Trade for Saving Life from Shipwreck (engraving)

Rocket Apparatus of the Board of Trade for Saving Life from Shipwreck (engraving)
1624862 Rocket Apparatus of the Board of Trade for Saving Life from Shipwreck (engraving) by English School, (19th century); Private Collection; (add.info)

Background imageFaked Collection: Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 93797)

Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 93797)
XIR154086 Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 93797) by Egyptian; height: 9 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; Egyptian, out of copyright

Background imageFaked Collection: Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 154086)

Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 154086)
PWI93797 Fake royal head, originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass) (see also 154086) by Egyptian; height: 90 cm; Louvre, Paris, France; ePeter Willi; Egyptian, out of copyright

Background imageFaked Collection: Woman tying her garter (colour litho)

Woman tying her garter (colour litho)
3096318 Woman tying her garter (colour litho) by English School, (20th century); Private Collection; (add.info.: Woman tying her garter. Postcard, early 20th century.); © Look and Learn

Background imageFaked Collection: The Loch Ness Monster in Invermoriston

The Loch Ness Monster in Invermoriston
The Loch Ness Monster obliges the photographers Invermoriston

Background imageFaked Collection: The Loch Ness Monster at Foyers

The Loch Ness Monster at Foyers. " You can t do that there ere" 1959

Background imageFaked Collection: The Loch Ness Monster at Castle Urquhart

The Loch Ness Monster at Castle Urquhart

Background imageFaked Collection: Paranormal: William S. Marriott demonstrates spirit writing

Paranormal: William S. Marriott demonstrates spirit writing
The British magician William S. Marriott shows how slate-writing can be faked by inserting an umbrella-rib between the tied slates, with a tiny pencil attached. Date: 1910

Background imageFaked Collection: Faked Spirit photographs

Faked Spirit photographs
From: Report of an Investigation into Spirit Photography, Fred Barlow and Major -Rose, Society for Psychical Research, 1933: Faked Spirit photographs showing methods used

Background imageFaked Collection: Houdinis Seance Fraud

Houdinis Seance Fraud
Houdini demonstrates how luminous faces can be faked Date: 1925

Background imageFaked Collection: Inverfarigaig calling, the Loch Ness Monster

Inverfarigaig calling, the Loch Ness Monster
Inverfarigaig calling, Loch Ness Monster speaking Hello Everybody!

Background imageFaked Collection: The arrival of the Loch Ness Monster at Inverness

The arrival of the Loch Ness Monster at Inverness
Captivated! The arrival of the Loch Ness Monster at Inverness! Date: 1960

Background imageFaked Collection: Artwork of embryonic development, 1891

Artwork of embryonic development, 1891
Historical artwork of embryonic development. Four mammalian embryos of (from left to right) a dog, a bat, a rabbit and a human

Background imageFaked Collection: Embryonic development, historical artwork

Embryonic development, historical artwork
Embryonic development. Historical artwork showing two stages in the embryonic development of a dog (left) and a human (right)


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"Faked: Unveiling the Illusions Behind Iconic Images and Artifacts" Photographic evidence of the Loch Ness Monster: A closer look reveals a cleverly staged hoax, leaving us questioning the truth lurking beneath these murky waters. Faked American Civil War photograph: Delving into the depths of history, we uncover a meticulously crafted fabrication that challenges our perception of one of America's most defining moments. The Loch Ness Monster in Invermoriston: Peering through the misty veil, we unravel an elaborate ruse that captivated believers worldwide but ultimately left them chasing shadows. The Loch Ness Monster at Foyers: Dive into deception as we expose another cunning attempt to perpetuate the myth surrounding this elusive creature, forever shrouded in mystery. The Loch Ness Monster at Castle Urquhart: Unmasking yet another fabricated sighting, we delve into the realm of imagination where legends are born and curiosity runs wild. How to kiss your rich aunt (colour litho): Exploring vintage humor with a touch of satire, this cheeky artwork playfully pokes fun at societal norms while reminding us not to take life too seriously. Discovery Of A Counterfeit Coin Factory In Rome: Join police officers on their quest for justice as they confront unexpected twists involving transvestites and struggle against an underground network dealing in counterfeit currency. Rocket Apparatus of the Board of Trade for Saving Life from Shipwreck (engraving): Unveiling a remarkable contraption designed to rescue those lost at sea, only to discover it was merely an imaginative invention meant to inspire hope during perilous times. Fake royal head originally thought to be Tutankhamun (pressed glass): Peer beyond ancient facades as experts unmask an imposter posing as royalty – a captivating tale that reminds us appearances can deceive even across centuries. Woman tying her garter (colour litho).