u/Solo_Ion

I've been helping someone who's emails from their Outlook address have recently been ending up in the recipients spam folder.

She has a abcdef@abcdef.com and a abcdef@outlook.com email address. The abcdef@abcdef.com was recently compromised and was used to send spam. She had the password changed and is back in control of it now, but now emails from her abcdef@outlook.com address now go straight to spam, even though it was never compromised.

I sent a test email from abcdef@outlook.com to my google address and marked it as not spam. A second test email wasn't flagged as spam. She also has a ghijkl@google.com address which she uses in the same email client as her outlook address. I sent an email to myself from that address and it didn't go to spam.

I regret not sending an email between her address while I had the chance. I'll make a point of doing that next time.

She is planning to move away from abcdef@abcdef.com and instead make abcdef@outlook.com her main address. Can she do anything to remove her outlook address from spam filters?

She is using the Outlook desktop app in Windows 11.

Thank you.

I'm no art expert, but I was asked by a local called Tim to help him get in touch with an art expert to help identify the origins of this painting. They weren't able to help us so we're going to try other appraisers, but Tim suggested that I turn to the internet at large to help find an answer.

The painting in question was discovered in 1882 in a secret compartment of a shipping container alongside another painting at Port Adelaide. It was stored at the Port Adelaide Museum for many years before eventually being purchased by Tim's father. Tim has made several attempts to have it identified over the years, but this is the first time turning to the internet.

The painting as you see it is a copy of The Conversion of Saint Paul by Laurent de La Hyre which was painted in the early 1600's. It's unclear if this is a practice piece or a copy made afterwards. What makes this piece more interesting is that it was painted over an older painting. Tim took it to Art Lab Adelaide where they x-rayed it. They aren't art historians, but they think that the older painting may have been painted in the late 1500's. They weren't able to find any signatures or anything to identify the artist.

Can anyone tell if this is a genuine Laurent de La Hyre piece or painted by someone else? Can anyone identify the X-ray of the other painting?

Outlook emails going to people's spam folder

Identify this painting under another painting