It takes all sorts (or Allsorts?)

Curio & Co. appreciates Allsorts

One man’s treasure, so they say, is another man’s junk. 

Collecting pop culture – especially when they’re cult objects – means collecting things other people think are, well garbage.  Movie posters from the 1920s?  Original packaging for a 1960s Barbie doll?  Boxes of Sunington Morn cereal with Spaceman jax on them?  All coveted by some people, yet deemed clutter by others.  Heck, even the original creators didn’t expect that they’d survive!

But some of these impermanent things somehow escaped destruction by others, and the fact that they made it, well that’s why they’re valuable.

For collectors, all those other people who didn’t want a particular item end up a big part of the history of a piece: How and why it changed hands, or how it was undervalued (if you’re lucky).   

And sometimes isn’t the passion to collect something driven by the idea that others don’t understand or appreciate it?  Do we want these things because no one else does?

I'm putting my feet up and solving a sudoku

solve

Daily Sudoku Tuesday 10 November 2026

6928
87532
7841
598326
3694
7459
8
2163
412375
68349
298
37
1543
5927
4
495
8517
2948
5
482
298
1468
72536
5
4918
7824
7
685
537
43
63
7912
5
214
561
78
852
96
79543
942
758
16
145
5783

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