h a l f b a k e r yExpensive, difficult, slightly dangerous, not particularly effective... I'm on a roll.
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Butterflies Or Zombies is the title given to a colouring in book that offers two alternative outcomes for each outlined image.
On each page there is a confusion of lines, numbers and dots. Beside each dot there is a number and a letter, either a B or a Z. Inside all of the blank areas there is an
odd or an even number. Some of the dots are already joined to other dots with simple blacklines of a variety of guages. It's not possible to discern an image by simply looking at the page. A diagram with numbers and colours accompanies the book.
The viewer must decide if they want to generate butterflies or zombies. For butterflies they begin the process of joining all of the number B dots to each other in sequence. This results in an outlined butterfly shape. The colouring in can now begin, with each of the even numbers contained in the blank shapes being coloured according to the diagram key. Alternatively, the exact same process can be followed, only in this case the letter Z numbers will be connected and the resulting odd numbered shapes coloured in.
When completed, the image of a butterfly is created or for those who like the darker side, some type of horror depiction is generated.
Zombie Butterflies
https://www.sfgate....-grove-12377304.php Could be worse. They could be butterfly zombies... [RayfordSteele, Sep 30 2020]
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Could it be "Zombies or Vampires" ? |
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Of course, as long as there are two sets of contrasting images. |
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So a connect the dots color book as I had as a child, but with a
superimposed second option to choose from. I think I need a
visual. Your bun is contingent on that, I think. |
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I'm so busy with other aspects of my practice that spending the time required generating an illustration is simply not possible at the moment. |
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Ah, the Elderly Discerning Gentlemen desirous of paying out wads of folding money in return for receiving Strict Discipline from Experienced Professional Lady are queueing down the hallway and out of the door again, are they ? |
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Doesn't your whip-arm get tired ? We understand it's all in the wrist action ... |
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There's even an "expert" version, where you just get a blank sheet and then put your own dots in ... |
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Surprised we haven't seen zombie butterflies yet this
year. |
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I guess those came in 2017. <link> |
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Caterpillars or Zombies, shirley? (for variety the author can
occasionally insert a bulldozer instead of an insect). |
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I'm not sure that entirely holds true [kdf] because
moths. |
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Colours could be included by portraying a moth - flame interaction, shirley ? |
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Yes, that will do nicely. |
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Cornflakes or Corncrakes? |
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Whatever burns better. Cornflour is a superb fuel-air explosive if properly dispersed ... low brisance, but magnificent bulk overpressure. |
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Australian recipe for cooking a Galah: |
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"Make a circle of rocks the length of your arm across. Fill the circle with wood, and set fire to it. Let the fire burn until the flames subside a bit. Place the Galah in the centre of the burning wood. Pile more wood on the top." |
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"Keep adding wood as necessary." |
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"When the rocks melt, the Galah is ready to eat". |
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That's Gagh. Galah is best when served to someone else, usually with a tennis racket. |
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A friend of mine and I used to play a game. We would both take turns drawing a single line to make an image. It didn't have to be a straight line as long as it was contiguous. I would draw my picture inverted from his and the only rule was that you had to work around whatever the other person drew to complete your drawing. Your drawing could change on the fly, it just had to look like something given either perspective. |
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(+) for making me remember that. |
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