Via the aforementioned podcast episode I discovered this blog that has been saving examples of crazy walls just like our mad selves.
While it’s only been running since 2017 – six years after Crazy Walls started – its owner, Shawn Gilmore, has now amassed 1,299 examples, far more than this humble site.
So, probably worth following that rather than this place. It has an RSS feed, although its location is quite well hidden: https://www.vaultofculture.com/vault?format=rss
A must-listen for all crazy wall aficionados, although the answer to the over-laboured question of whether crazy walls are really used by law enforcement will not surprise you.
Enola Holmes 2, end credits
How do you turn a collection of random papers and objects into something more mysterious? Add some red string or ribbon of course!
This clearly isn’t a crazy wall given that the ribbon is the only thing fixed in place, so a crazy table perhaps.
One nice touch: It seems like some of the images in the old documents are of the person credited, such as Daniel Pemberton above.
(Thanks, Elena Fatkulina)
(Kaynak: mattlawrence.co.uk)
Back in 2020 we had a LEGO crazy wall and here’s another. This one belongs to LEGO Sherlock Holmes and no doubt contains important clues for aficionados. Unfortunately, unlike that 2020 crazy wall from a police station, this one resists customisation. An investigation frozen in time.
(Thanks Chris)
A billboard for Audible, seen on a rainy British railway station platform. So many mysteries.
grown-ish, S06 E11, “Lost Ones”
I know nothing at all about this show, but I’m going to guess PALMROSE is the guilty one.
(Thanks Dave)
Zero Day, s01e05
It’s only mildly crazy. I guess De Niro is mellowing with age.
(Thanks Šmingvin.)
James Hoffman, ‘Can I Revolutionise Coffee?’
Judging by the manic energy and the quality of the crazy wall, I suspect coffee is only the start. We can but dream.
Because you’re never too young for a crazy wall.
(Thanks Tom)
Ludwig, S01 E04
(Kaynak: BBC)