Nessie

*Splashes gently, ducks behind teapot* Notes of loch water, black breakfast tea with bergamot, damp moss, vetiver, pine, spring ferns, wild roses, copal, myrrh, galbanum, and cedar. The Loch Ness Monster , affectionately referred to as Nessie, is a creature of myth and legend believed to inhabit Scotland's famous Loch Ness. The origins of the Loch Ness Monster date back to ancient times, with tales of water-dwelling creatures found in Celtic folklore. However, the modern legend of Nessie gained significant attention in 1933 when a photograph known as the "Surgeon's Photograph" surfaced, depicting what appeared to be a long-necked creature emerging from the water. This image sparked a global fascination and triggered numerous expeditions and investigations to uncover the truth behind the monster's existence. Despite extensive efforts, including the use of sonar technology and underwater cameras, no concrete evidence has been found. The Loch Ness Monster has become an enduring enigma, captivating the imaginations of people worldwide and remaining one of the most famous and elusive cryptids in history. We love that for her. Image by James Wheeler .