Make it vivid, exaggerated, absurd, moving, and multisensory — the brain remembers the strange and the striking, not the ordinary.

The levers, all pushing the same way (toward unforgettable):

• Exaggeration — giant, tiny, hundreds of them, absurd proportions.
• Motion & action — things happening, not static objects.
• Absurdity / humour — the bizarre survives; the mundane fades.
• Multisensory — add sound, smell, texture, not just a picture.
• Emotion — funny, gross, shocking, or personal images cut deeper.

A calm, realistic image is a forgettable image. Crank every dial.

No — loci must be stable fixtures; use permanent features, not things that get moved, used up, or rearranged.

If you make "the fruit bowl" a locus and someone eats the fruit or shifts the bowl, the anchor wobbles. Prefer built-in, unmovable features: the door, the window, the staircase, the fireplace, the corner of a room. The images you place are wild and changeable; the loci holding them must be boringly permanent.