From Butlins to Cape Cod, putting is a universal pastime that brings joy and challenge. Whether on the greens of Skegness or the Golf Club in Hyannisport, players strive for perfection with every stroke. Just like David Wright's iconic artwork 'Show a Leg', putting requires precision and finesse. And just as effortlessly as we put on ice skates, we capture timeless memories with Kodak Cameras from the 1930s. But putting isn't limited to sports alone; it extends into various industries. Cooper's establishment in 1827 revolutionized the manufacturing industry, while Andrews Liver Salt advert reminds us of our health-conscious choices. Even female contortionist Diana Gaye finds harmony in playing records while bending her body gracefully. Humor also finds its place on the green, as seen in Lesley Butler's hilarious depiction of Little Miss Muffit trying her hand at golf in 1930. Meanwhile, 'The Jews in London' litho showcases cultural diversity and unity within this vibrant city. Not confined to golf courses alone, football incidents like a try in rugby remind us of how different sports share common ground when it comes to skill and strategy. And let's not forget Donaghadee - a place where putting takes on new meaning against breathtaking coastal views. In essence, whether you're perfecting your swing or exploring historical moments through art and culture, there's no denying that putting connects us all.