Dishonesty Collection (page 3)

Man wearing a suit pulling an ace of spades out of his sleeve

Man wearing a suit pulling an ace of hearts out of his sleeve

Man wearing a suit pulling several aces out of his sleeve

Smiling man wearing a suit pulling several aces out of his sleeve

Man wearing a suit pulling an ace of diamonds out of his sleeve with other aces in his pocket

JOHN WORRALL KEELY, c1895. John Worrall Keely and the Keely Motor. The most celebrated perpetual motion machine fraud of the 19th century

COLLODI: PINOCCHIO. The title character of Carlo Collodis The Adventures of Pinocchio
COLLODI: PINOCCHIO. The title character of Carlo Collodis " The Adventures of Pinocchio" : illustration by Attilio Mussino for the 1911 edition

COLLODI: PINOCCHIO. Pinocchios nose grows after lying to the Blue-Haired Fairy about how he found the five gold pieces: illustration by Attilio Mussino for the 1911 edition of Carlo Collodis "

COLLODI: PINOCCHIO. Pinocchio and the Blue-Haired Fairy. Illustration by Attilio Mussino for the 1911 edition of Carlo Collodis The Adventures of Pinocchio

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An account of John Worrall Keely and the Keely Motor, the most celebrated perpetual motion machine fraud of the 19th
KEELY MOTOR, 1888. An account of John Worrall Keely and the Keely Motor, the most celebrated perpetual motion machine fraud of the 19th century

The first drawing of the restored jaw of the Piltdown (here called Sussex) Man
PILTDOWN MAN, 1912. The first drawing of the restored jaw of the Piltdown (here called Sussex) Man: contemporary drawing from an English newspaper, 1912

Marconi shares scandal: Marconi was found not guilty of intentional dishonesty, although considered naive. The share dealing scandal involved nearly brought about Lloyd Georges ruin

Feminine beauty deceives men, Caricature by Unknown artist from Emilia Romagna
Italy, 17th century. Unknown artist from Emilia Romagna, Feminine beauty deceives men. Caricature. In the background, the city of Modena

Greed, conceptual artwork C014 / 0667
Greed, conceptual computer artwork

Conceptual image symbolising scientific fraud

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"Dishonesty: Unveiling the Hidden Truths of Deception and Betrayal" Big Fat Cockroaches go out to lunch - a metaphorical representation of dishonest individuals who thrive in secrecy, exploiting others for personal gain. Arctic fox (Vulpes lagopus) portrait of juvenile, winter pelage - just like the cunning arctic fox camouflages itself in its surroundings, dishonesty often hides behind a facade of innocence and charm. Banking and Finance Chart - an unfortunate reality where dishonest practices can infiltrate even the most trusted institutions, jeopardizing people's financial security. Tapestry panel depicting the Dishonest Miller from Basel, 1460-80 (wool & linen) - an artistic portrayal highlighting how deceitful actions have been condemned throughout history. The Greeks Climb out of the Wooden Horse illustration from Newnes Pictorial Book of Knowledge (litho) - a cautionary tale reminding us that deception can lead to catastrophic consequences if left unchecked. Esau Selling his Birthright (oil on canvas) - a biblical reference showcasing how short-term gains obtained through dishonest means ultimately result in long-term regret and loss. The Goodness-Preventing Fool, The Mischievous Fool, The Fox-Tailed Jester, The Fool Who Conceals The Truth (1660-86 brush and Indian ink on paper) – these illustrations depict various forms of trickery employed by those who manipulate truth for their own benefit. Mrs. Jane Gibbs as she appeared before the Magistrate engraving from 1799 – capturing one individual's encounter with justice after being caught in acts of deceitfulness; a reminder that honesty will eventually prevail over falsehoods.