Noticing Collection

An infamous image of the Loch Ness Monster
The Loch Ness Monster? A photograph taken by Mr R. K Wilson, a London surgeon, after noticing an object moving in Loch Ness

Thirlby Hall (engraving)
1044522 Thirlby Hall (engraving) by Small, William (1843-1931) (after); Private Collection; (add.info.: Thirlby Hall. Illustration for The Graphic)

A man looks at his good works and noticing what he has to do and which way to go in the future, Boetius Adamsz. Bolswert, Dating 1620 - 1623 and/or 1623

Shichidanme, Act seven [of the Kanadehon ChA'shingura]. Katsushika, Hokusai, 1760-1849, artist, [between 1804 and 1812], 1 print : woodcut, color; 22.7 x 17 cm

Dollar in Trouble / 1933
Americas false optimism at the time of the depression - not noticing the leak in the dollar balloon blue skies ahead are promised

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Amidst the enchanting allure of ancient myths and legendary creatures, the infamous Loch Ness Monster whispers tales of mystery, while a determined hunter, seen in an old engraving of a famous panther hunt, notices the subtle hints that guide his path. Thirlby Hall's grandeur, as depicted in another engraving, mirrors the man's introspection, as he looks back at his good works and ponders the way forward. In the world of Kabuki theater, Katsushika Hokusai's 'Shichidanme, Act Seven' of 'Kanadehon ChA'shingura' illustrates the intricate dance of life's complexities. As history unfolds, the reign of George VI and Elizabeth unfolds, and in the midst of it all, a dollar's worth of trouble, as depicted in a 1933 cartoon, serves as a reminder that even the smallest of issues can have profound consequences. Observe closely, for life's greatest lessons often hide in plain sight.