Reply to thread

Message

<blockquote data-quote="Dannyalcatraz" data-source="post: 8681464" data-attributes="member: 19675">One of the reasons I suggested a multicolored ring (kinda buried in my first post) is that rainbows- seen under the right circumstances- are fully circular as opposed to the more commonly seen arch.&nbsp; Implied, but not explicit in my post was that the multiple colors would still be arrayed as if on a color wheel as opposed to a true rainbow, to make clear that something else is being signified.Or- playing up the elven (we’re still just talking elves, right?) connection with nature, they could use special fabrics that use threads that create interference patterns.&nbsp; That’s when different layers of a material interact to display a color without using actual pigments (like in butterfly wings).&nbsp; Such a debris, artfully woven, different colors would appear depending on the angle at which the viewer sees the flag.&nbsp; Whipping in a wind, such a flag would resemble an ever-changing riot of bright colors.</blockquote>

[QUOTE="Dannyalcatraz, post: 8681464, member: 19675"] One of the reasons I suggested a multicolored ring (kinda buried in my first post) is that rainbows- seen under the right circumstances- are fully circular as opposed to the more commonly seen arch. Implied, but not explicit in my post was that the multiple colors would still be arrayed as if on a color wheel as opposed to a true rainbow, to make clear that something else is being signified. Or- playing up the elven (we’re still just talking elves, right?) connection with nature, they could use special fabrics that use threads that create interference patterns. That’s when different layers of a material interact to display a color without using actual pigments (like in butterfly wings). Such a debris, artfully woven, different colors would appear depending on the angle at which the viewer sees the flag. Whipping in a wind, such a flag would resemble an ever-changing riot of bright colors. [/QUOTE]

Verification