Not so fun for me. I've forgotten what half the images meant. I'm working out the clues from the answers!
Answer to #6640 Hans Christian Andersen, Danish author, prolific writer of plays, travelogues, novels, and poems, best remembered for his fairy tales. Left to right, top to bottom -- Image 1: Lego, a Danish company Image 2: Thumb, reference to Thumbelina, a popular fairy tale Image 3: Danish pastries! Image 4: The little mermaid, another of Andersen's fairy tales Image 5: Once Upon A Time, a TV show based on classic fairy tales Image 6: A fairy Image 7: Stacked mattresses, a reference to the fairy tale, The Princess and The Pea Image 8: Winter's Tale. Keyword 'tale'
Answer to #7588 The 'John Frum' Cargo Cult During WW II, previously uncontacted tribes on certain Pacific islands got their first exposure to "civilization" via US military bases. The military brought food and supplies (cargo) and handed them out to the tribes. When the war ended and the soldiers left, cults formed that built runways, mimicked army drills, and even built straw planes to try and bring back the "Gods" that gave them food, medicine, and supplies. John Frum is a figure associated with cargo cults on the island of Tanna in Vanuatu. He is often depicted as an American World War II serviceman who will bring wealth and prosperity to the people if they follow him. Image 1: An archipelago. Vanuatu is an island nation in the South Pacific ocean. Image 2: US soldiers raising the American flag at Iwo Jima. Iconic WWII image. Reference to the WWII US military connection. Image 3: Scientology. Reference to the keyword 'cult' or 'religion'. Image 4: Volcano. Mount Yasur is a volcano on Tanna Island, Vanuatu. It is a sacred place for the followers of the 'John Frum' cult. Image 5: 'Cargo' pants. Image 6: Runway. The followers of the cult build symbolic runways to attract the 'gods' back to the island. I came across this fascinating piece of history in the documentary, 'Into the Inferno' by Werner Herzog. Enjoyed it. Recommended.
Other clues: The group of islands in the South Pacific including Vanuatu was named the "New Hebrides" by the Scotsman 'discoverer' James Cook, to evoke the archipelago off the west coast of Scotland known as the Hebrides. Hence the reference/link to the "Hebrides Overture" by Felix Mendelssohn in post #7591. Great piece of music worth a listen. And "... where is it 'from' ..." was a pointer to John Frum. Richard Feynman (Nobel laureate, Physics, 1965) mentioned this in his Caltech Commencement Address in 1974.