Originally posted by WulebgrYes, it does. And since the white queen is already on the white square as it should be, the pieces would even be in the right place. Of course the lady would become left-handed, but there's nothing wrong with being left-handed.
That does not solve the wrong color corner problem.
Sir Bedevere: There are ways of telling whether she is a witch.
Peasant 1: Are there? Oh well, tell us.
Sir Bedevere: Tell me. What do you do with witches?
Peasant 1: Burn them.
Sir Bedevere: And what do you burn, apart from witches?
Peasant 1: More witches.
Peasant 2: Wood.
Sir Bedevere: Good. Now, why do witches burn?
Peasant 3: ...because they're made of... wood?
Sir Bedevere: Good. So how do you tell whether she is made of wood?
Peasant 1: Build a bridge out of her.
Sir Bedevere: But can you not also build bridges out of stone?
Peasant 1: Oh yeah.
Sir Bedevere: Does wood sink in water?
Peasant 1: No, no, it floats!... It floats! Throw her into the pond!
Sir Bedevere: No, no. What else floats in water?
Peasant 1: Bread.
Peasant 2: Apples.
Peasant 3: Very small rocks.
Peasant 1: Cider.
Peasant 2: Gravy.
Peasant 3: Cherries.
Peasant 1: Mud.
Peasant 2: Churches.
Peasant 3: Lead! Lead!
King Arthur: A Duck.
Sir Bedevere: ...Exactly. So, logically...
Peasant 1: If she weighed the same as a duck... she's made of wood.
Sir Bedevere: And therefore...
Peasant 2: ...A witch!
Originally posted by NordlysYou are correct. I mistakenly read your flip as rotation, and wasn't considering manipulation of the photograph. In my photo editor, I was able to effect your solution with a click. Perhaps someone could suggest this idea to James Masters.
Yes, it does. And since the white queen is already on the white square as it should be, the pieces would even be in the right place. Of course the lady would become left-handed, but there's nothing wrong with being left-handed.