Simple Logic

[wwwamericana]

Let me throw this arbitrary thot out to y'all -
Remember when you purchased your book, The Thrill of the Chase, (let's assume it was a new one) and you opened it for the very first thyme - didn't you find yourself feeling excited and thinking - it's my very own book? Nobody but you had been there yet. Nobody had opened it. What a thrill that was. Right?
But let's think about this.....
Did you happen to purchase a signed copy?
Don't imagine that he signed it with an "X," did he? - nope, he wrote HIS name in YOUR book.
Wonder how many "marks" he has left behind for all to see?

Nothing here - just a silly, random, arbitrary thot.

[lowkey]

I was really late to The Chase, did people get signed books at first? That’s cool if they did.
I envy people that were early to The Chase

[Space Hopper]

All I can say is, that's one big carpet!

Lets call it a blanket...

[Suzy]

Lets call it a blanket...

I can see your point.

[jan_v60]

Yes, we just gotta find the magic carpet, the one he swept it all under.

This looks like another great Banksy wall painting.Where was it fabricated?

[Suzy]

This looks like another great Banksy wall painting.Where was it fabricated?

Surely you jest. There's nothing but a solid wall behind that curtain.

[jan_v60]

This looks like another great Banksy wall painting.Where was it fabricated?

Sweep it Under the Carpet appeared on a wall on Chalk Farm Road, North London in 2006. It portrays a woman dressed as a maid who is sweeping dirt under the cover of a brick wall. The work is said to represent the reluctance of the Western world to deal with global issues such as poverty, or other issues dear to Banksy.06 May 2021

[Rose Livingstone]

Sweep it Under the Carpet appeared on a wall on Chalk Farm Road, North London in 2006. It portrays a woman dressed as a maid who is sweeping dirt under the cover of a brick wall. The work is said to represent the reluctance of the Western world to deal with global issues such as poverty, or other issues dear to Banksy.06 May 2021

My favorite part is his use of browns and realism.

[Suzy]

My favorite part is his use of browns and realism.

And his clever use of six.

[Suzy]

What about XIs? K, I know I’m pushing it but I can’t help but grab every banana ocay? Take that to the bank, HA!

I don't understand all of your intentions, DanNun, but may the banana god of luck bless you and your union dues. In other words, Thanks!

[Suzy]

Mostly I’m lonely and just want others to see my points of view. Sometimes they work and others they don’t.

I can vouch for your hard work, but that's not saying much. Due to all that's invisible behind the scenes, I'm certain I was only witness to a very small part. Of course, you know I'm referring to your deleted posts.

[Mr Eyes]

The Treasure State had a lot going for it, aside from the appropriate nickname in which to hide one. A searcher as far back as 2013 made the visual discovery that the cover of TTOTC when flipped upside down resembles a map of the Mountain West, with each photograph representing a state, and the pile of gold coins corresponding to Montana. My crude attempt at illustrating the state boundary similarities:

There's a lot going on with the front cover.