A well-known British manufacturer of flags has just produced a set of "heraldic flags" for a remake of the film "My Best Friend's Wedding". I reproduce one here:
The remainder may be seen here:
http://www.flagmakers.co.uk/customers/my-best-friends-wedding-flags/
I simply cannot bring myself to undertake a criticism of the flags one by one. Suffice it to say that to use the word "heraldic" to describe them is an affront to our art and science.
"My Best Friend's Wedding" Flags
- Chris Green
- Posts: 3621
- Joined: 10 Jul 2012, 13:06
- Location: Karlstad, Sweden
"My Best Friend's Wedding" Flags
Chris Green
IAAH President
Bertilak de Hautdesert
IAAH President
Bertilak de Hautdesert
- Chas Charles-Dunne
- Posts: 624
- Joined: 10 Jul 2012, 15:48
- Location: England - TL 80102 93862
- Contact:
Re: "My Best Friend's Wedding" Flags
Our client was overjoyed with the result commenting on how “wonderful the flags look” and what a “fantastic job” the ream had done. Even adding “I will definitely be using your company again when I next need something like that done!” So we’ve all got our fingers crossed for a blockbuster premiere for some more Flagmakers flags.
It always amazes me when companies cannot do a simple spell check or proof-read before publishing.
Regards
Chas
IAAH Fellow
Chas
IAAH Fellow
- JMcMillan
- Posts: 613
- Joined: 13 Jul 2012, 22:33
- Location: United States
Re: "My Best Friend's Wedding" Flags
Chris Green wrote:I simply cannot bring myself to undertake a criticism of the flags one by one. Suffice it to say that to use the word "heraldic" to describe them is an affront to our art and science.
What, you don't think that fimbriation covers all heraldic sins?
Joseph McMillan
Alexandra, Virginia, USA
Alexandra, Virginia, USA
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