Ramiel
Sr Member
Bummer... Well, if something comes to mind, drop me a line... I'm curious!
Well, at least this wasn't put on eBay or something!:lol
lol:lol
Well, at least this wasn't put on eBay or something!:lol
Thanks, the original is 1000 times better, trust me!
lol:lol
Henriko2
Well-Known Member
Sure, You'll be the first to know!Bummer... Well, if something comes to mind, drop me a line... I'm curious!
Well, at least this wasn't put on eBay or something!:lol
Thanks, the original is 1000 times better, trust me!
I do believe you on that ^^
Would you mind putting it up?
TallDarkandDisfigured
Sr Member
Can anyone tell me what size this map should be printed? There are TONS of free props in this forum but they hardly ever include correct final print measurements.
darthinvictus
Well-Known Member
Zinga!
TallDarkandDisfigured
Sr Member
:lol
Kinda defeats the purpose of a free paper prop..
Kinda defeats the purpose of a free paper prop..
darthinvictus
Well-Known Member
11.5 x 14
TallDarkandDisfigured
Sr Member
You sir are a gentleman and a scholar. Thanks!
I had it printed at staples but it came out 10.5 x 15 Too long and narrow.
No surprise really, they printed the Dexter Id at a full 8.5x11 :lol
I had it printed at staples but it came out 10.5 x 15 Too long and narrow.
No surprise really, they printed the Dexter Id at a full 8.5x11 :lol
nightwind1
Well-Known Member
Re: The Mummy -Evelyn Carnahan Librarian Id!!!
Looks neat, but ID cards in the '20's/'30's didn't have pictures, as far as I aware of.
Looks neat, but ID cards in the '20's/'30's didn't have pictures, as far as I aware of.
Jon Kelley
Active Member
Re: The Mummy -Evelyn Carnahan Librarian Id!!!
The basic card looks good (although I'll agree about cards from the 20s/30s - I once saw a driver's license issued in 1922. It was a brass tag that went on the keyring with relevant information,) but I would contest the picture.
How many ID pictures have you see where hands where visible, or where spectacles were being put on/taken off? As a f'r instance, I wear spectacles regularly (advanced myopia + astigmatism, wear when awake,) but no ID picture I have ever taken has shown me in spectacles (passport, driver's license, military ID, VA ID, college IDs - none of them.)
That's probably the only change I'd make - see if you can find a better headshot. It's a nice, direct angle - but glasses either ON or OFF, no hands, and crop to just above the shoulders (head and neck. Think "passport photo.")
Other than that, I'm inclined to say "Good job - looks nice!" (Even if it's likely not in line with period pieces. A bit of research should point you in a useful direction, I'd probably start with "IDs of the 1920s and 1930s." Archival information and images should be extant these days.)
JDK
The basic card looks good (although I'll agree about cards from the 20s/30s - I once saw a driver's license issued in 1922. It was a brass tag that went on the keyring with relevant information,) but I would contest the picture.
How many ID pictures have you see where hands where visible, or where spectacles were being put on/taken off? As a f'r instance, I wear spectacles regularly (advanced myopia + astigmatism, wear when awake,) but no ID picture I have ever taken has shown me in spectacles (passport, driver's license, military ID, VA ID, college IDs - none of them.)
That's probably the only change I'd make - see if you can find a better headshot. It's a nice, direct angle - but glasses either ON or OFF, no hands, and crop to just above the shoulders (head and neck. Think "passport photo.")
Other than that, I'm inclined to say "Good job - looks nice!" (Even if it's likely not in line with period pieces. A bit of research should point you in a useful direction, I'd probably start with "IDs of the 1920s and 1930s." Archival information and images should be extant these days.)
JDK
