Created on 2024-02-06

This image displays a piece of paper with handwritten text and a few simple line sketches. The text appears to be a reflection on perception, with the author indicating that different viewers may interpret the sketches in varied ways—some may see a face, while others may perceive the shape of a bull or recognize the constellation Orion. The writing suggests that our interpretation can change with context, such as viewing a 'vulgar form' in the 'most exalted shape,' depending on what is followed. At the bottom left of the text, there is a rudimentary sketch possibly representing the 'face' or 'bull' mentioned, and below the text on the right, there is a crude representation of the constellation Orion, denoted by an arrangement of lines and dots as stars. There are numbers "18022" at the top right corner of the paper, likely for reference or categorization. The author concludes with a contemplative thought on the potential for change in perspective, saying "And who knows, wrong shading may come."

Created on 2024-03-30

The image appears to be a handwritten note on a yellowed page. The text discusses the writer's face in a somewhat cryptic and philosophical manner, mentioning that if you can see the writer's face, you have a flat and drawn face, and the only thought the writer deserves is as lowly as a onion. The text also mentions "But if you only see Bulk - me howling follows except Cape in me host Vulgar form as Onion." The overall tone of the note seems to be introspective and poetic, though the meaning is not entirely clear.