Theo’s Gallery
Theo’s Photo Album
02/06/1973
“The Library”
“The Library” is the first colour photo Theo ever took, a heartfelt way for him to capture something truly significant in his life. After much reflection, he chose to photograph himself in the manor’s beloved library, a place that held countless memories for him. Reading had always been Theo’s solace, a daily comfort he embraced since discovering how to interact with the world as a ghost. The library had grown immensely over the years, Theo found a deep connection to the new titles about life after death, and the mysteries of the great beyond—searching for insights that might illuminate his path toward understanding how to cross over to the other side.
04/07/1938
A Happy Discovery.
Theo enjoyed spending time in the garden with Charlotte and often walked with her while she tended to the plants. She frequently took photos around the manor. One day, when Theo discovered a film of photos she had developed, he was surprised to see himself in the background. This sparked a strong interest in photography for him. However, in the late 1930s, cameras were not as accessible, so he often had to wait weeks, if not months, for someone to go out and develop the film. In 2004, Theo was thrilled when a guest at the manor brought a digital camera. Seizing the opportunity when he could, he sometimes ran off with the camera, startling a few guests in the process.
07/05/1967
Friends.
Saltine was a dear friend of Theo’s, why? Because he was one of the few household members who noticed him. Right from when Saltine was brought home, he took a liking to Theo. Theo enjoyed sitting in the parlour with Saltine and would pet him for hours provided no one was around. They would walk around the garden, sit by the fire and spend much time enjoying each other’s company.
1929
The Parlour
A photo of the parlour from 1929 captures a space once filled with life. This room was frequently used for entertaining family and friends, as Theo's family was well-known in the community for hosting lavish events and parties. Having an immaculate room for these occasions was essential. Even after Theo’s passing, he enjoyed attending these gatherings in spirit. He would listen to the guests and loved hearing their stories, learning about life beyond the manor's walls. Over the years, Theo noticed that these parties became less frequent, and the parlour transformed from a vibrant gathering space into a museum-like setting. Despite this, Theo remains hopeful that a family will move in and revive the life of the parlour once again.