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the scroll wrapped around the cross next to john the baptist's head reads ecce agnus dei, meaning "behold the lamb of god."

Figure of a Knight from England dated to the 12th Century on display at the Wallace Collection in London, England

This figure shows the fashion of knights in Norman England. A conical helmet with a nasal guard to protect the face. The knight uses a mail hauberk to protect their arms and body from attacks. Lastly they have the long kite shield that was symbolic to the Norman knights. This shield protected the body and legs while on horseback.

"Freak Antlers of Whitetail"

Lives of Game Animals, Volume 3. 1927. Written and illustrated by Ernest Thompson Seton.

Roland MONTEYNE (1932-1993)

An unusual Georgian-era pendant with imagery associated with mourning, however the images are composed entirely of micro-calligraphy text recalling the dates of death, and biblical verses. Extremely rare. Images on both sides. The case is gold filled.

After a very scary shipping snafu that has since been rectified, the two headed lamb skull has arrived. This poor wee lamb(s) as born sleeping as a result of this birth defect. While some Janus faced animals do rarely survive for a good while, the majority of them have defects incompatible with life and won't live more than a few hours if at all.

I completely forgot about posting this and didn't get proper documentation photos but that's ok, I got process photos to show at least :)

Saccharine dir. Natalie Erika James (2026)

Kori Bustard (Ardeotis kori), male displaying, family Otididae, order Otidiformes, found throughout southern Africa

The heaviest flying bird in the world, growing up to 19 kg.

Venetian Carnivale Poison Ring

c. 1760

gold, enamel, garnets, rose diamonds

maker unknown, Vienna, Austria