the bottom. This system suits most occasions where the nuisance factor is high, and the art's value is not. 7b. 'Anonymous-Key-Hole-Plate' onto 8grm Panhead Screw A variation on the Key-hole principle whereby the head of the corresponding screw enters into a hole in the plate then slips sideways through the 'gate' to rest. Time-consuming to figure out for removal if one is not familiar with its design, so therefore ideal for the above context as well. Very strong, very secure and straightforward to install. One word of warning though, one must be very precise with one's measurements. 8. Steel Strapping Building products are often a good first port-of-call when faced with curly projects. Several strips of steel strapping should always be kept in stock as it can be twisted and manipulated. This is particularly useful when hanging an item that is excessively bulky out its backside. This 'bulky-backside' will inhibit the reach of conventional large 'hook and hanger' combinations. 9. Steel Cable & Crimps Suspending items from the ceiling or from the top of the wall is always difficult. Finding a rafter, beam or baton is the critical factor to ensure safe and secure anchor-points. Assuming that these are located with said anchors fastened, then your given choice of monofilament or steel cable can be attached. Using crimps are somewhat final, and not ideal for any adjustments necessary. 10. Suspension Systems Most, if not all suspension systems that are currently on the market work by the same principle. That being