Subject: Author interview–a discussion about many things, including what I love about “Time Search,” why I write about time travel, why I have glossaries in my books, my struggle with amnesia, my history with Bible Quiz, and why I memorize Scripture. In this interview, I also share s...
Wings clear except for along the leading edge, which is clouded with a transparent yellowish brown. Center of each wing is marked with a small dark spot, also on the leading edge. Additionally, each hind wing is marked with a dark patch near the base. Males and females look alike, genera...
People are always amazed at how the wings of this dragonfly seem to shimmer with iridescence. The trick is to use a thin basecoat of black paint before painting with the iridescent paint. The effect is similar to that of a mirror’s silver coating on the back of the glass. So create a...
On the billboards on both sides of the street are the freehand wings of freehand dragonflies. The words "Dragonfly win sixteen years" remind people that this is an honor and a grand occasion that has been paid by many enterprises for many years. Red Dragonfly's partners, distributors, f...
The wings on the R/S sprite are shaded differently - the wing "shadow color" is really used where the front wing overlaps the back wing - and the R/S one seems overall lighter. Why? Well, the original Yellow version Scyther had white highlights, which contrasted much more with the ...
In order to generate enough drag force to fly or swim, dragonflies flap their wings, and with each down-stroke maintain a large angle of attack to increase the drag force. In contrast, the upstroke minimizes the drag force by flapping with a small angle of attack, as shown in Figure 2b...
Also, you need the Gold and Silver wings. Go to Azalea Town and go into Kurt's house. Give him one of the Apricorns. Then talk to his daughter 5 times. Talk to Kurt again he'll ask you if he can have the other Apricorns (except a White Apricorn). Then he'll tell you to ...
In order to generate enough drag force to fly or swim, dragonflies flap their wings, and with each down-stroke maintain a large angle of attack to increase the drag force. In contrast, the upstroke minimizes the drag force by flapping with a small angle of attack, as shown in Figure 2b...