trapped in the labyrinth

Hi I felt like menacing Watson vv

[ID: Digital artwork of Lestrade, Watson and Holmes. Watson is sandwiched between the two, hand reaching back to hold onto Lestrade behind him as Holmes holds him by the waist. One of Lestrade's hands is resting on his throat and he is whispering to him with a smug expression. (Good pup. Just like that. Keep going). On the other side, Holmes has just detached himself from a kiss, a string of salive seperating him and Watson, who is panting. They are all in their shirtsleeves. /end ID]

(deets under the cut!)

ASSAD ZAMAN as ARMAND

It is a shame to fight over terminology, especially when there is a perfectly accurate and precise term that could be used: personal collections. Not only is “personal collections” more accurate, in my experience it also draws students’ attention to a number of questions that they don’t ask about the term “archive.” When I discuss personal or special collections with students, they begin asking questions that “archive” does not inspire, such as: Collected by whom? Collected why? For what purpose? These are the questions we are trying to teach as historians.