Adie Roberts continues his inspirations to help inspire modellers of all abilities to work out of their comfort zone building dioramas or just trying new builds.
Adie Roberts continues his inspirations to help inspire modellers of all abilities to work out of their comfort zone building dioramas or just trying new builds.
Apart from the attribution issue, unfortunately again no info on kit, figures, techniques, or links to more/source… not very inspiring
best regards
John W.
John, if you identify my original post above you will note I add a link for the originator’s build - you’ll find all you want re this model, and more! He runs a blog for all his builds.
Some 48 hours on nothing, absolutely nothing has happened to rectify this deceit. I would like to know why.
This reeks of complacency and does not, I hope, reflect the true ethos of Armorama, which hitherto, was, by and large, a moderately efficient site; perhaps no one cares - if so, you should, quite frankly, be ashamed of yourselves. In continuing to post this as shown, you are surely guilty of endorsing what must amount to something approaching intellectual piracy (I am no lawyer) - let alone the hard work that a modeller has put into his craft. Meanwhile, Mr Pontes goes on his merry way unchallenged.
I do not have the necessary access rights to do anything about it.
I had the option to edit the title in the shadow post here in Armorama
but I can’t touch the original
Robin, I appreciate that you at least recognise that this was a “wrong”, and thanks for bothering. My ire is directed against those who can, but (possibly) don’t or even won’t. If I come across as angry, well, I am!
This does seem a bit bizarre. As far as I know, on the old site, there would have been multiple editors with the ability to make an amendment to a feature, no matter who originally put it up.
Perhaps this site doesn’t permit that same level of access to the other editors. Having a single point of failure like this rather than a collective resource increases the risk of this type of incident.
Something which I always thought good practice as an editor is to subscribe to the thread attached to the piece you publish and keep an eye on your emails, so that when someone points out a dumb mistake you made, you get alerted straight away and can fix it, rather than allowing yourself to appear foolish for a few days.
I must say as well that this “Inspirations” series doesn’t seem to do what it claims to - I don’t see much here outside the comfort zone of most modellers who frequent this site. This episode also raises the question of how these items are sourced, and do the modellers give their permission (even when the correct attribution is made)?
I understand the frustration, but it’s been less than 24 hours, perhaps Jim is the only who can fix it and isn’t online this weekend. I’m sure it will be resolved when it’s noticed by the right person
Yep thanks Brian, I was just making the point again that out-of-context images are lacking in the depth of information most people who come to this site are after. Peter’s blog is great, thanks again for the tip.
best regards
John W.
To answer the concerns I can take an editors work from live to edit, but once that is done I cannot access it as it goes to that editors account. Due to this difficulty it is why I make sure the editor is aware their is an issue and what the issue is and that I expect them to correct the issue. I understand your angst on the subject but by the same score I expect the editor to address an issue in a reasonable time rather than straight away.