@benthicmidas /Orange being a color that’s difficult to use. Complete other reason could be a misinterpretation of how a tiger should look. Now you’re going to have me questioning my professor lol
@benthicmidas Weird that I got this after taking a manuscript class. My best guess (from a art history research perspective) is that either it’s to highlight the exotic allure of the tiger (since blue was a more costly pigment) or because colors like orange were more difficult to obtain
@marIborocig Also applies to seeing an artists work and liking it then going through their art and realizing they draw Nazis and having to unlike that one work
@nymlyz God someone gets me. When I was a child I’d exclusively harvest the fondant from cakes and eat it. It was so sugary and I would ignore the dye and stomach aches for it
@CHlCKHABlT I gotta be real with you I sometimes don’t understand people using imagery without looking into it. Like does the curiosity of the topic not spur them on to learn more?
@ZeroFoxFK When I was in middle school my classmate gave me new Vegas for Xbox so I could play it bc it was his favorite game but I was so terrified of the geckos in Goodspring that I refused to play beyond the tutorial mission
@uhgoose This reminds me how I watched it in middle school and showed my Cuban mother Cuba’s design and she had to sit me down and talk to me about how I should watch other anime
@juniorkingpp They might also be attracted to the salt content. Like salt is a important part of a ant’s diet so this might just be telling us which item has the most salt in it