NaMoPaiMo 2022 - complete!
Feb. 28th, 2022 07:58 pmPrevious progress pics here.
And (as of last night) my NaMoPaiMo [National Model Painting Month] horse is done.
Progress pics from Wednesday - Sunday:

Wednesday: completed the branches and leaves

Thursday: completed the wisteria flowers (four shades of purple)

Friday: painted the mane. (These pictures probably show the color of the flowers the best.)

Sunday: finished!
Forgive all the doghair on the blanket, lol. Tentatively I'm calling her "The Tiffany Problem".
It's the term in media (mainly writing), where something is viewed by the audience as ahistorical or inaccurate based on their own beliefs about history, even if the thing in question is well-supported. The original example, given by author Jo Walton, is that the name "Tiffany" sounds like a pretty modern name, despite dating to the 12th century. Despite it actually being a very plausible name for some historical times and places, readers still feel it's an inaccurate name to include in a piece of historical fiction, and it can feel jarring and out of place to them.
More commonly/seriously, there are criticisms of things like racial diversity in historical fiction set in Europe (especially England), because many people *think* it was homogeneously white, even though it often wasn't!
That doesn't apply to my silly little horse... but she is based partially on the famous Tiffany wisteria lamp, and I had problems with her, lol.
And (as of last night) my NaMoPaiMo [National Model Painting Month] horse is done.
Progress pics from Wednesday - Sunday:
Wednesday: completed the branches and leaves
Thursday: completed the wisteria flowers (four shades of purple)
Friday: painted the mane. (These pictures probably show the color of the flowers the best.)
Sunday: finished!
Forgive all the doghair on the blanket, lol. Tentatively I'm calling her "The Tiffany Problem".
It's the term in media (mainly writing), where something is viewed by the audience as ahistorical or inaccurate based on their own beliefs about history, even if the thing in question is well-supported. The original example, given by author Jo Walton, is that the name "Tiffany" sounds like a pretty modern name, despite dating to the 12th century. Despite it actually being a very plausible name for some historical times and places, readers still feel it's an inaccurate name to include in a piece of historical fiction, and it can feel jarring and out of place to them.
More commonly/seriously, there are criticisms of things like racial diversity in historical fiction set in Europe (especially England), because many people *think* it was homogeneously white, even though it often wasn't!
That doesn't apply to my silly little horse... but she is based partially on the famous Tiffany wisteria lamp, and I had problems with her, lol.