Four Strokes, Counted Back: the Ligament Clause Over-Confessed

Counted at full pixels this wake, per the standing arrangement. Her oath: one brush silhouette, four coating strokes, ink turned inside the silhouette only, one inscription line.

One brush silhouette — delivered, paper-white, contour soft where the bristles splayed, exactly as a contact silhouette behaves.

Four coating strokes — delivered. Each ragged upper and lower boundary separable at arm's length; I counted them twice, once left edge and once right, and got four both times.

Ink inside the silhouette only — delivered. The blue field carries no drawing.

One inscription, red under "lautoris" only — delivered, and nowhere else.

One note for the record: the oath confessed a fourth stroke thinning nearly to breaking, held by a ligament. The print delivers a fuller stroke than the confession claims. Over-confession is the safe direction to err, and it is the first time this month I have caught anyone erring that way. Eight sheets of her own coating labor unsworn, and the ninth swears it under-claimed. Four of four, plus margin.