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Warsaw Station: Wrong Picture?

echiang777@yahoo.com

12/8/2010 8:08:00 PM

Following the announcement of the EC 2011 in Warsaw, Poland, I had an
interesting discussion on the extrala blog, which seems to reveal that
the Warsaw Station card apparently has the wrong picture/location on
the card.

Most people's initial reaction is that the Warsaw Station is in Poland
(obviously). But the canon source material actually refers to the
Warsaw Station in St. Petersburg, Russia (probably Warsaw Wilenska
Train Station). Reference: Nights of Prophecy, Chapter 3: To
Grandmother's House, pg 89-90.

The card art (by Peter Bergting) is clearly of the Polish Warsaw
Station though (Warsaw Central Rail Station - Warszawa Centralna). So
my best guess is that the artist must have made the wrong assumption
while doing research for the art piece.

So I was just wondering if anyone else noticed this interesting
discrepancy (Polish picture for a Russian location). I guess we can
file it away into the long list of amusing faux-pas.
28 Answers

XZealot

12/8/2010 8:34:00 PM

0

On Dec 8, 2:07 pm, "echiang...@yahoo.com" <echiang...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Following the announcement of the EC 2011 in Warsaw, Poland, I had an
> interesting discussion on the extrala blog, which seems to reveal that
> the Warsaw Station card apparently has the wrong picture/location on
> the card.
>
> Most people's initial reaction is that the Warsaw Station is in Poland
> (obviously). But the canon source material actually refers to the
> Warsaw Station in St. Petersburg, Russia (probably Warsaw Wilenska
> Train Station). Reference: Nights of Prophecy, Chapter 3: To
> Grandmother's House, pg 89-90.
>
> The card art (by Peter Bergting) is clearly of the Polish Warsaw
> Station though (Warsaw Central Rail Station - Warszawa Centralna). So
> my best guess is that the artist must have made the wrong assumption
> while doing research for the art piece.
>
> So I was just wondering if anyone else noticed this interesting
> discrepancy (Polish picture for a Russian location). I guess we can
> file it away into the long list of amusing faux-pas.

.....and there is a subway in New Orleans.

Not all of White Wolf's canon material is accurate.

JEH

12/8/2010 9:26:00 PM

0

On Dec 8, 8:07 pm, "echiang...@yahoo.com" <echiang...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> Following the announcement of the EC 2011 in Warsaw, Poland, I had an

> my best guess is that the artist must have made the wrong assumption

Hmm, Torn Signpost...

echiang777@yahoo.com

12/8/2010 9:32:00 PM

0

On Dec 8, 3:26 pm, JEH <john.hick...@bigfoot.com> wrote:
> On Dec 8, 8:07 pm, "echiang...@yahoo.com" <echiang...@yahoo.com>
> wrote:
>
> > Following the announcement of the EC 2011 in Warsaw, Poland, I had an
> > my best guess is that the artist must have made the wrong assumption
>
> Hmm, Torn Signpost...


Ah, classic!

Also reminds me of Jesus Alcala (look! I'm in the daylight!). FYI, the
original artwork for Tatu Sawosa also had her in the daylight (but the
art director had Ken Meyer redo the background for an evening look).

LSJ

12/8/2010 10:31:00 PM

0

On Dec 8, 3:07 pm, "echiang...@yahoo.com" <echiang...@yahoo.com>
wrote:
> So I was just wondering if anyone else noticed this interesting
> discrepancy (Polish picture for a Russian location). I guess we can
> file it away into the long list of amusing faux-pas.

More amusement: there's no hyphen in faux pas.

:-)

Kevin M.

12/9/2010 3:53:00 AM

0

LSJ wrote:
> echiang...@yahoo.com wrote:
>> So I was just wondering if anyone else noticed this interesting
>> discrepancy (Polish picture for a Russian location). I guess we can
>> file it away into the long list of amusing faux-pas.
>
> More amusement: there's no hyphen in faux pas. :-)

[comment regarding Xe/Xer silliness supressed]

;)


LSJ

12/9/2010 5:11:00 AM

0

On Dec 8, 10:53 pm, "Kevin M." <youw...@imaspammer.org> wrote:
> LSJ wrote:
> > echiang...@yahoo.com wrote:
> >> So I was just wondering if anyone else noticed this interesting
> >> discrepancy (Polish picture for a Russian location). I guess we can
> >> file it away into the long list of amusing faux-pas.
>
> > More amusement: there's no hyphen in faux pas.  :-)
>
> [comment regarding Xe/Xer silliness supressed]

I think you're overlooking the difference between typos and using
novel words correctly.

Not to mention the difference between suppression and expression.

(And the correct spelling of suppressed)

:-)

Obveeus

3/3/2012 9:03:00 PM

0


"Adam H. Kerman" <ahk@chinet.com> wrote:
> Smokie Darling (Annie) <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
>>It must just be me, but I don't automatically presume negative intent
>>when I hear a frequently used cliche. I am American Indian, and I've
>>had some pretty cruel things said, so it isn't that I am immune to
>>ethnic slurs.
>
> After Dances With Wolves, Graham Greene, an Oneida Indian, was asked if
> he found the term "American Indian" offensive, preferring to be called
> a Native American. He had to point out that he's Canadian.

The Americas consist of Canada, USA, and Mexico, right? The term 'Native
American' should apply perfectly well to Canada's native population as well.


Mason Barge

3/3/2012 9:42:00 PM

0

On Sat, 3 Mar 2012 16:03:17 -0500, "Obveeus" <Obveeus@aol.com> wrote:

>
>"Adam H. Kerman" <ahk@chinet.com> wrote:
>> Smokie Darling (Annie) <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote:
>>
>>>It must just be me, but I don't automatically presume negative intent
>>>when I hear a frequently used cliche. I am American Indian, and I've
>>>had some pretty cruel things said, so it isn't that I am immune to
>>>ethnic slurs.
>>
>> After Dances With Wolves, Graham Greene, an Oneida Indian, was asked if
>> he found the term "American Indian" offensive, preferring to be called
>> a Native American. He had to point out that he's Canadian.
>
>The Americas consist of Canada, USA, and Mexico, right? The term 'Native
>American' should apply perfectly well to Canada's native population as well.

Those pesky southsiders will probably want to be included, too.

Thanatos

3/3/2012 9:51:00 PM

0

In article <jitudm$9j2$4@news.albasani.net>,
"Adam H. Kerman" <ahk@chinet.com> wrote:

> Smokie Darling (Annie) <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote:
>
> >It must just be me, but I don't automatically presume negative intent
> >when I hear a frequently used cliche. I am American Indian, and I've
> >had some pretty cruel things said, so it isn't that I am immune to
> >ethnic slurs.
>
> After Dances With Wolves, Graham Greene, an Oneida Indian, was asked if
> he found the term "American Indian" offensive, preferring to be called
> a Native American. He had to point out that he's Canadian.

I laughed at something similar recently when Idris Elba was referred to
by some politically-correct parrot of a reporter as an "African-American
actor". He may be black, but he ain't no American. He's British.

But in today's PC world, if you're black, apparently you're an American
whether you like it or not.

Anim8rFSK

3/4/2012 12:41:00 AM

0

In article <atropos-C9AAAA.13504103032012@news.giganews.com>,
Thanatos <atropos@mac.com> wrote:

> In article <jitudm$9j2$4@news.albasani.net>,
> "Adam H. Kerman" <ahk@chinet.com> wrote:
>
> > Smokie Darling (Annie) <Barnabus1993@yahoo.com> wrote:
> >
> > >It must just be me, but I don't automatically presume negative intent
> > >when I hear a frequently used cliche. I am American Indian, and I've
> > >had some pretty cruel things said, so it isn't that I am immune to
> > >ethnic slurs.
> >
> > After Dances With Wolves, Graham Greene, an Oneida Indian, was asked if
> > he found the term "American Indian" offensive, preferring to be called
> > a Native American. He had to point out that he's Canadian.
>
> I laughed at something similar recently when Idris Elba was referred to
> by some politically-correct parrot of a reporter as an "African-American
> actor". He may be black, but he ain't no American. He's British.
>
> But in today's PC world, if you're black, apparently you're an American
> whether you like it or not.

Even if you're from India.