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#1 |
Member
Join Date: Jan 2012
Location: FRANCE
Posts: 1,065
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Take a picture of two hands sword is really not easy and need many trials before to have good result.
This set had been made with days light.( for me the best light if you don’t have studio) I was really not happy with the old pictures posted about this sword so I have made a new set ,I’m sorry that the site don’t hallow bigger size it would be much more better in their original size ! |
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#2 |
Member
Join Date: Jul 2014
Posts: 414
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An impressive and beautiful sword Jean Luc and good pictures to !
kind regards Ulfberth |
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#3 |
Arms Historian
Join Date: Dec 2004
Location: Route 66
Posts: 10,200
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Thank you Jean Luc for the upgraded photos, and for reviving this interesting thread.
Ulfberth, in rereading this thread, I wanted to thank you for the remarkable input in analyzing the physical aspects of this weapon, and to Jasper as well in discussing these. While myself, I am more a historian studying the origins and development of forms, markings and placing various weapons in historic context, you guys are able to discern key aspects of the weapon's character physically. This seems incredibly hard to do from photos, and even then there must be factors you must consider which are difficult to discern. Also, the very much hands on experience of you both and others who participate in commenting regarding these aspects. We all have various angles of approach in these studies of weapons, and put together, they culminate into valuable archived resources like this thread. Like so many other threads like this, the knowledge gained and shared is outstanding! |
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