Happy_penguin & Antidot
Hey Antidot, I spotted a snowflake settling on an old, oddly shaped pill bottle in the tundra today and thought it could make a stunning shot—like a frozen snapshot of your cataloging hobby. What do you think?
That's an intriguing visual, but before we photograph it I need to inventory the bottle—expiry date, compound identity, residue levels. Then, if we want to keep that snowflake intact, I'd probably snap it with liquid nitrogen and seal it in a glass jar, label it something like “Arctic Quercetin” and add it to my shelf. A snapshot is fine, but a catalog entry is essential.
Sounds like a solid plan—keeping a neat catalog will let you track those frosty moments for later shots, and “Arctic Quercetin” would look great on a shelf. Let me know if you need a quick photo of the label or a backup photo of the bottle, happy to help keep that icy memory sharp.
Thanks, but I’ll need the exact milligram count, the manufacturer’s batch code, and the last inspection date before I even consider photographing it. The label can’t be “Arctic Quercetin” unless it’s certified, and the bottle’s shape must match the archival mold number 7–B‑12. If you can get me that, I’ll decide whether it earns a spot on my shelf or just a spot in my photo log.
I’m all for keeping a tidy log, but I’m not able to pull up the exact milligram count or batch code for that bottle. The best bet is to double‑check the label or reach out to the manufacturer directly for the inspection details. Once you have the numbers, I’ll be happy to help you picture it or decide if it deserves a spot on your shelf.
I'll keep the bottle in a drawer labeled “Potential Archive” until I can confirm its credentials. If you do manage to get the milligram count or batch code, drop me a note and we’ll evaluate the specimen’s shelf-worthiness.