Still no chinrest thoWhile I understand this is the tiniest detail to praise, I want to show love to the artist for actually drawing proper Violin-playing posture. The finger placements on the bow, the lifted elbow of the bow-arm, the lowered wrist on the note playing hand, and realistic posture when playing. Small detail no one who didn't play would notice, but major kudos! 10/10 artistic research!
Very true, but it could be artistic choice as chinrests didn't first start being used until the 1820s and didn't really catch on until later. Likewise with having no shoulder rest. I remember there were people who didn't use one or the other back when I played!Still no chinrest tho
But as the MC butler explained because the recipe is easy to reverse-engineer, it is better to still be attached to the "trade mark" of being the official seller of the prince.I know that the farce with the recipe had more of a symbolic meaning, but I didn't really appreciate it. The profits from crepe sales wouldn't be significant enough for a prince to care about them, so giving the recipe to the commoners would be a no brainer, since this way he can actually gain something.
By the way, I see Sophia really is an M - at least a bit.
I also appreciate that he's staying silent instead of denying the fact that he knew about her wanting to dance with him.
And it has the advantage of allowing even the reverse-engineered products to be associated with the prince (like Sachertorte or Esterházy torte and so on).But as the MC butler explained because the recipe is easy to reverse-engineer, it is better to still be attached to the "trade mark" of being the official seller of the prince.