11 is adequate, which makes it the best suggestion so far. I'll check the webcomics example list to see if there are any candidates there.
Edit: Only one I found there was this from The Order of the Stick
and this from Schlock Mercenary
. 11 is still better than those, in my opinion.
edited 10th Sep '14 7:37:57 AM by RobinZimm
^^^ It's not. Like, at all. "JAFAAC" means "must be familiar with source (or be told so, by the caption) to know that the character in the picture is an example"... not "image requires caption to illustrate trope", which isn't really a strike against a page image.
v I like that idea, but the whole sentence should be potholed.
edited 10th Sep '14 10:30:07 PM by rodneyAnonymous
Becky: Who are you? The Mysterious Stranger: An angel. Huck: What's your name? The Mysterious Stranger: Satan.A JAFAAC image is when you need background knowledge of the work example to understand the trope. This is certainly not a "work example" and it demonstrates the trope with such combination. Perhaps potholing the line "her trademark blue sweater" to Blatant Lies might make it more obvious?
If it counts for anything I don't understand the picture of a man with a book wearing her trademark blue sweater. It's confusing and doesn't help me understand Unreliable Narrator.
It's Self Demonstration, plain and simple. And on that note, it might be a good idea to pothole the caption with that instead of or in conjunction with Blatant Lies.
Consensus is strongly in favour of 11, and the only issue is which part of the caption to pothole to Blatant Lies. I would just pothole "her trademark blue sweater" personally.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman

Anyone else for 11 and its caption, otherwise?
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman