The iconic picture you would be referring to is called the "surgeon's photograph". It was taken by Dr Robert Kenneth Wilson (a gynaecologist from London) in 1934. The photo is called the surgeon's photograph as Dr Wilson did not want his name associated with the pictures.
Over many years, there was much speculation of what the object in the picture could be other than the Loch Ness Monster. In 1996 the photo was proved to be a hoax. Marmaduke Wetherell had been ridiculed by an article in the "Daily Mail" newspaper. To get revenge, he took a toy submarine built by his son-in-law, and with the help of some friends, staged the photograph. One of Wetherell's friends then asked Dr Wilson to offer the photograph to the Daily Mail newspaper.
You get a photo of Nessie, the Loch Ness monster. The actual Nessie photo is the THIRD photo you take at Loch Ness. On your first visit there, you get the camera and matches, and a rowboat ticket from the dart game at the Pub. You get a photo of humps in the water, and eventually take this to Mews to analyze. But the photo you get is of truck tires, and a shadowy Nessie. On your second visit, you get a submarine ticket, but the photo you get is of a movie prop. After showing this at the Pub, you get the Pennywhistle that lets you call the real Nessie, when you take the rowboat out on your own. This closeup photo goes back to Mews and confirms the existence of the Loch Ness monster.
She is to the left of the loch in a small lagoon. You will need the Pennywhistle. The actual Nessie photo is the THIRD photo you take at Loch Ness. On your first visit there, you get the camera and a rowboat ticket from the dart game at the Pub. You get a photo of humps in the water, and eventually take this to Mews to analyze. But the photo you get is of truck tires, and a shadowy Nessie. On your second visit, you get a submarine ticket, but the photo you get is of a movie prop. After showing this at the Pub, you get the Pennywhistle that lets you call the real Nessie on your solo trip in the rowboat. This closeup photo goes back to Mews and confirms the existence of the Loch Ness monster.
The famous "surgeon's photograph" of the Loch Ness Monster was taken in Scotland's Loch Ness in 1934. It was purportedly captured by Dr. Robert Kenneth Wilson, who claimed to have photographed a large creature in the loch. However, the image was later revealed to be a hoax, involving a toy submarine and a model of the monster. Despite its exposure as a fake, the photograph significantly contributed to the legend of the Loch Ness Monster.
Loch Ness, ScotlandAt Loch Ness by St. Colombus
You get a photo of Nessie, the Loch Ness monster. The actual Nessie photo is the THIRD photo you take at Loch Ness. On your first visit there, you get the camera and matches, and a rowboat ticket from the dart game at the Pub. You get a photo of humps in the water, and eventually take this to Mews to analyze. But the photo you get is of truck tires, and a shadowy Nessie. On your second visit, you get a submarine ticket, but the photo you get is of a movie prop. After showing this at the Pub, you get the Pennywhistle that lets you call the real Nessie on your solo trip in the rowboat. This closeup photo goes back to Mews and confirms the existence of the Loch Ness monster.
Just the fact that there's no real evidence FOR the Loch Ness Monster as yet. The one photo that was supposed to have been taken of the monster has been called a fake by the man who took it, and no one has yet to find a monster-sized object moving around Loch Ness. While it does not disprove anything, it certainly means nothing has been proven.
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You need a "closeup photo" of Nessie at Loch Ness. It is not the one that you take on your first trip in the rowboat. (You can examine it in your item bag and see the shadowy Nessie in the background.) Go back to Loch Ness, tell off the rowboat operator, and win a submarine ticket at the pub. After you dive in the loch and get another "Nessie" photo, take it back to the pub.
the loch ness monster or nesse
It was Napoleons brother
Loch Ness
It was never found. the Loch ness monster is a creature that is claimed to live in a loch in Scotland called loch ness. however the story goes back to 565 AD when the Vikings claim to have spotted it.