MUSatriumPlq[]
Description: Main Atrium plaque.
Location:
Main Atrium
MUSclivecase[]
Description: Sir Clive Mandrake.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Sir Clive Mandrake Inks on Paper, Vanessa Remington
MUScornelian[]
Description: Carved Cornelian antiques.
Location: By a display case in the West Wing of Porter Hall.
Carved Cornelian Oddities Antique. From the early period. A donation of the Captain and Mrs. Moira.
MUScrown[]
Description: Information on the Crown.
Location: On a wall beside the Crown display, West Wing.
The Crown This exquisite example of the pre-imperial style of goldworking was purchased by the Museum with funds donated by the Bafford and Rutherford Families. The artisan is unknown, but from the detail, one cannot help but note the influences of the greats.
MUScrownplaque[]
Description: The Crown plaque.
Location: On the Crown's pedestal, West Wing.
The Crown
MUScuratorPlq[]
Description: Curator's office plaque.
Location: On the office wall.
Curator's Office
MUSduchesscase[]
Description: The Duchess Ambrose.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
The Duchess Ambrose Oil on Canvas, Clarence D'Abergene
MUSeastWingPlq[]
Description: East Wing plaque.
Location:
East Wing
MUSexhibits[]
Description: A note from curator Milton.
Location:
Welcome to the Wieldstrom Museum of Arts and Antiquities Exhibits of particular note are now on display in the East Wing, the West Wing, and the Main Atrium. Please refrain from touching any of the exhibits, as it may damage them and decrease their value. Thank you, Curator Milton
MUSeyeplaque[]
Description: The Eye plaque.
Location: The balcony railings on either side of the Main Atrium, second floor.
The Eye
MUSguests[]
Description: A list of comments made by visitors.
Location: On a table in the East Wing, second floor.
Tuesday We thought that refreshments would be served. Otherwise, the collection is adequate. -Lord and Lady Van Vernon Interesting. Might any of the objects be available for sale? - Lady Valerius A very fine time. Very fine. - Lord Bafford Wednesday I think that the space would avail itself nicely to a party of some sort. I should like to know if the museum is available for private evening events. - Lady Rumford Muriel, you should call on me, I have some pieces that might be more safely held here at the museum. I find your safeguards fascinating, and indeed, they do seem utterly thief-proof. Regards -Lord Gervaisius Friday We thought there would be more paintings. We like paintings. -Lord and Lady Randall Ironwork, really? It looked more valuable than that to me. -Countess Von Crete
MUSheart[]
Description: Information on the Burrick's Heart Ruby.
Location: On the wall directly behind the Heart display, East Wing.
The Burrick's Heart Ruby The Heart was donated by the Warwick family after the death of Master Clive Warwick, of a wasting disease. This stone is the largest ruby in known existence, usually deep red in appearance, but lapis in certain light. The origin of the stone is unknown, and the Warwick family could offer no explanation.
MUSheartplaque[]
Description: Burrick's Heart Ruby plaque.
Location: On the Heart's pedestal, East Wing.
The Burrick's Heart Ruby
MUSironwork[]
Description: Early ironwork.
Location: By a display case in the East Wing.
Early Ironwork Jewelry Donated by the Countess Von Crete, whose servants found them while excavating a new wine cellar. Origin and artisan unknown. Probably pre-dates early period antiquities.
MUSjade[]
Description: A Bafford family donation.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Antique Jade and Alabaster Plates, Goblets, and Vases From the Early Period. A donation of the Bafford Family.
MUSladycase[]
Description: The Taciturn Lady.
Location: Beneath a painting on the second floor, East Wing.
The Taciturn Lady Oil on Canvas, Francis Orbetti
MUSlostfound[]
Description: Report of things which where lost in the museum.
Location: On the curator's desk, top floor of Main Atrium.
Lost: One red silk lady's glove, reported by Lady Angelina. Found on Tuesday, under a display case. Returned via messenger. Lost: One man's dress hat, reported by Lord Wishmont, says it's black and needs to return it to his cousin before he sees that he borrowed it without asking.
MUSmechanist[]
Description: A short note on the Mechanists inventions.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Mechanists Though short-lived, the Mechanist movement brought advancements into wealthy households, until both the sect and the technology associated with it came to an abrupt end. Now curiosities, these steam and lightning powered niceties comprise some of the labor saving and security devices deployed by the Mechanists.
MUSmedallion[]
Description: A letter from Lord Gervaisius to curator Milton.
Location: On a side table in the West Wing.
Curator Milton I was very impressed with some of your new exhibits, in particular, the Cyclopean Magistrate Statue in Tesero Hall. How large! How solemn and impressive! Hanging the Coethe Medallion around its neck was a brilliant touch. One cannot but help to think of the Baron himself. The medallion has found, at last, a suitable spot in which to flaunt its rare beauty. Bravo to you for displaying something so inestimable in such a daring manner. However did the Museum function before you arrived? Fond Regards, Lord Gervaisius
MUSmonocle[]
Description: A letter from Richard to curator Milton.
Location: On the curator's desk, top floor of Main Atrium.
Curator Milton - You left your monocle in Porter Hall when you were examining the Cornelian Oddities exhibit. I'll leave it right where you left it, so you'll know where to retrieve it - and so I don't get any smudgy fingerprints on it, like last time. Come get it as soon as you can, I hate leaving valuables out in the open. Richard
MUSnetherworld[]
Description: Visitor from the Netherworld.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Visitor from the Netherworld Marble and onyx, Grace Averill
MUSnewspaper[]
Description: The City Chronicle – Evening Edition.
Location: On the wall of the curator's office, Main Atrium.
Museum Proves Thief-Proof, Would-Be Thieves Dead, Curator Milton Couldn't Be Happier. A robbery attempt at the Wieldstrom Museum failed when two intruders were killed by the security mechanisms recently installed there. According to Officer Mitchell of the City Watch, the two men were identified as Morgan and Eddy Graham, petty street criminals and lifelong hoodlums of the worst sort. Their mother, Widow Graham, was not available for comment. Museum officials would not expound on the robbery attempt and subsequent deaths, but Curator Muriel Milton did offer this brief statement: ‘We at the Wieldstrom Museum hope these events will serve as a warning to all the other criminals out there. We are completely thief-proof, and my decision to upgrade our security has been vindicated completely. I couldn't be happier.' When asked how the brothers got past the gate and into the Museum in the first place, both Museum officials and members of the City Watch had no comment. - C. Mavenstock
MUSoilpainting[]
Description: A letter from K. to P.
Location: On a shelf in the storage room, East Wing.
P - I've just been to the second floor of Porter Hall, and you're right! The painting's a forgery. If you hadn't pointed it out, I never would have known. Just think of the implications! Francis Orbetti's greatest painting, The Taciturn Lady, the most valuable portrait in the museum – a forgery! But I'm convinced it would fool anyone – even an art dealer. This gives me an idea – The Taciturn Lady is going to be our meal ticket for the next few months. I'll need another week or so to work out the details. In the meantime, don't discuss that painting with anyone else - and burn this note when you're done with it! K
MUSorb[]
Description: A detailed description of The Eye.
Location: On a stand beside the rotating statue, Main Atrium.
The Eye The Eye is the gemstone you see held by the imposing statue before you. This piece was donated by an unknown benefactor. Its shape suggests both a claw and a human eye. The composition of The Eye is unknown, but experts suspect a combination of onyx, quartz, and bloodstone. Some suggest that proximity to the stone has a deleterious effect on the weak-minded, who claim to hear voices in its proximity, but this is unlikely.
MUSorbbak[]
Description: A detailed description of The Eye.
Location: Unused?
The Eye This piece was donated by an unknown benefactor. Its shape suggests both a claw and a human eye. The composition of The Eye is unknown, but experts suspect a combination of onyx, quartz, and bloodstone. Some suggest that proximity to the stone has a deleterious effect on the weak-minded, who claim to hear voices in its proximity, but this is unlikely.
MUSpowernote[]
Description: A note from curator Milton to all museum personnel.
Location:
To: All Museum Personnel From: Curator Milton The new security systems are now operational. As a reminder, there are two power stations. One in the northwest corner of Porter Hall (top floor), and the other in the southwest corner of Tesero Hall (on the second floor). If the power is shut off, all electric security and lights in the corresponding Hall will be disabled. However, power will resume automatically within a reasonable time period. Security gates reset to their default positions when power comes back on. If you have questions, please consult the watchman in charge.
MUSpowerPlq[]
Description: Power station plaque.
Location:
Power Station
MUSstatueplaq[]
Description: Cyclopean Magistrate Statue plaque.
Location: On a pedestal beneath a large statue, Main Atrium.
Cyclopean Magistrate Statue
MUSsuperiority[]
Description: Knowledge begets.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Knowledge begets Superiority Marble with gold inlay, Mansfield Underhill
MUStoCuratorPlq[]
Description: Curator's Office plaque.
Location:
To Curator's Office
MUStoPorterPlq[]
Description: Porter Hall plaque.
Location:
To Porter Hall
MUStoTeseroPlq[]
Description: Tesero Hall plaque.
Location:
To Tesero Hall
MUStriumph[]
Description: The Triumph of the Upper Classes.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
The Triumph of the Upper Classes Marble, Margot Clayton
MUSwedding[]
Description: Wedding attire of the Lady Isabel.
Location: Unknown. Cut material?
Wedding attire of the Lady Isabel Martingale White silk with embroidered filigree. Note the detail on the gloves and matching shoes. A donation of the Martingale family.
MUSwestWingPlq[]
Description: West Wing plaque.
Location:
West Wing