
Somehow,
rabbi-tom's Red Shetland has found herself in the British lines during the Battle of the Somme in 1916. Fortunately, the barbarian mare's got a solution to all the German aircraft swanning about up above.
And it's form of antiaircraft fire the Jerries might not have anticipated . . . and their planes are cloth varnished in highly flammable dope.
Red Shetland ©
rabbi-tom
Setting commissioned by me.

And it's form of antiaircraft fire the Jerries might not have anticipated . . . and their planes are cloth varnished in highly flammable dope.
Red Shetland ©

Setting commissioned by me.
Category Artwork (Traditional) / General Furry Art
Species Horse
Size 1008 x 815px
File Size 281.7 kB
As I mentioned in the original post, Someone could have done it for real and be missed in the history books. The Tommies raised on the history of Crecy looted any nearby museums and castles for longbows, crossbows, ballistae, etc. for sending dynamite and hand grenades over the lines. (I also read a few mentions of daggers, maces and the like being nicked for night raids. Red would have been in good company)
Not to be *that guy*, but there's a few things I can't help but notice about the image.
-Why are the trenches so incredibly clean and spotless.
-Why in the middle of a war do the uniforms look brand new, and perfectly clean.
-Nothing is leaving any shadows. There isn't a single shadow being cast on anything. How does that work.
-The actual physics involved with trying to shoot down a moving airplane using a simple bow & arrow are just impossible.
-And what happened to everything beyond the trench line, there's just an empty space.
-Why are the trenches so incredibly clean and spotless.
-Why in the middle of a war do the uniforms look brand new, and perfectly clean.
-Nothing is leaving any shadows. There isn't a single shadow being cast on anything. How does that work.
-The actual physics involved with trying to shoot down a moving airplane using a simple bow & arrow are just impossible.
-And what happened to everything beyond the trench line, there's just an empty space.
Comments