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Drachenwald A&S Criteria (Revised 11/00) There are three categories: Early, Middle and Late Period. Each may be further defined by country. Example: The Italian Renaissance was earlier in terms of years than the English Renaissance, and the Russian followed even later. LATE PERIOD is defined as utilizing a more complex constructed pattern layout: High Renaissance, Tudor, Elizabethan, Russian Renaissance. Clothing is to be a complete outfit. It is strongly suggested that judges view the clothing both on and off a person, to examine it fully. The judges may change the Period in which the entry is enrolled if they believe it is mis-entered. However these categories are not to be cross-judged. DOCUMENTATION(3-30 points. SCORED 1-10 then MULTIPLY BY 3) Must
have at least a 3x5 card (or A6 paper). More is acceptable, although one or
two pages should be more than enough, not counting visuals and bibliography.
Three pages for exceptionally detailed and in-depth work. The best
documentation will cover what they did in period, what the creator did in
the project, and why the difference (if any). It will explain any conscious
compromises made, and provide footnotes, illustrations, and references, as
well as any original research or experimentation as it applies to the
project. Give score based on the following: AUTHENTICITY (0-20 points) [SCORE 0-10 and then DOUBLE THE
SCORE] COMPLEXITY (1-10 points) Rank the ambition of the entry, not the
workmanship, scale of 1-10 based on the following: WORKMANSHIP (3-30 points. SCORE 1-10 then MULTIPLY BY 3) Rank the
quality of execution and success of the entry on a scale 1-10, based on the
following: AESTHETIC VALUE (1-10 points) Evaluate the work as a whole, rating the aesthetic effect and appeal beyond the mere technical proficiency. Consider how you react to the entry (intuitive response) and other items not previously addressed. |
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Drachenwald of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. It is not a corporate publication of the Society for Creative Anachronism, Inc. and does not delineate SCA policies. In cases of conflict with printed versions of material presented on this page or its links, the dispute will be decided in favor of the printed version Comments may be sent to Lord Yehoshua ben Hayyim, the kingdom webmaster |
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