30-04-2024, 01:07 PM
@Rich
I have just had a closer look at the leaflet f2r1, 2r2, and 2r3.
I remember from my youth, tinkering with thick paper. Many people may still know it. Cut out a building from a sheet, fold it and glue it together.
I know that once I have bent a fold incorrectly, it is almost impossible to correct.
Now I can see loads of folds on the fold page in the VM. One after the other.
How do you do that when vellum is thicker than paper and you don't want the folds to look like a pleated skirt? Folds and folds, and more folds in between.
If it's part of a forgery, then I really wonder how it's done.
Besides, the parchment already seems very brittle. (No folds, rather brittle with no tears.) These already cause the colour to peel off through dryness.
How do I do this so that it looks exactly as it is.
I don't accept the answer ‘it could also be forged’. If you say you can, then I want to know how. Theory and practice.
If I can maintain the escape velocity at 11G, I can also fly to the moon on a washing machine. So much for the theory.
I have just had a closer look at the leaflet f2r1, 2r2, and 2r3.
I remember from my youth, tinkering with thick paper. Many people may still know it. Cut out a building from a sheet, fold it and glue it together.
I know that once I have bent a fold incorrectly, it is almost impossible to correct.
Now I can see loads of folds on the fold page in the VM. One after the other.
How do you do that when vellum is thicker than paper and you don't want the folds to look like a pleated skirt? Folds and folds, and more folds in between.
If it's part of a forgery, then I really wonder how it's done.
Besides, the parchment already seems very brittle. (No folds, rather brittle with no tears.) These already cause the colour to peel off through dryness.
How do I do this so that it looks exactly as it is.
I don't accept the answer ‘it could also be forged’. If you say you can, then I want to know how. Theory and practice.
If I can maintain the escape velocity at 11G, I can also fly to the moon on a washing machine. So much for the theory.