How do you create a source card for a myth-inspired project?
Record what the source supports separately from your adaptation. A useful source card preserves provenance rather than declaring one definitive version of a tradition.
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How do you brief a researcher to find museum references for myth imagery?
Specify the motif, intended use and evidence needed. A museum image, catalog description and creative interpretation are different parts of the research.
Read the guide →What should a myth-text translation brief clarify?
Identify the source edition and purpose: literal reference, annotated translation or creative adaptation. These are different services and should not be mixed without agreement.
Read the guide →What should a cultural-consultation brief contain?
Describe the project, audience and specific claims to review. Consultation is scoped feedback, not universal approval from an entire culture.
Read the guide →How do you distinguish historical sources from modern retellings?
Label each item by its role in the evidence chain. A novel or film may inspire a project without proving what an earlier tradition said.
Read the guide →How do you document rights for myth-inspired visual references?
Check the specific image and intended use, not only the age of its subject. A myth can be old while a photograph or illustration remains a modern work.
Read the guide →How do you compare myth variants without flattening differences?
Compare specific features and preserve context. A table should reveal variation rather than manufacture a universal version.
Read the guide →How do you audit a myth claim before publication?
Trace the sentence to an identifiable source and check what it supports. Several websites repeating a claim are not necessarily independent evidence.
Read the guide →What should a myth-inspired art commission brief contain?
Separate documented inspiration, permitted references and creative invention. The brief should guide original work without asking the artist to copy another person's expression.
Read the guide →How do you hand research annotations to writers and designers?
Organize notes around production questions and keep the evidence chain visible. A long bibliography without annotations may not support practical decisions.
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