Anonymous #3 7w

Watch this funny lecture on it c:

1

Anonymous #2 7w

That doesn’t mean we should just shrug our shoulders and dismiss the art we see. Art is intentional and political, invariably. Finding what the artist is trying to say is essential to keeping your critical thinking alive. “It’s not that deep” is the antithesis to intellectualism

3

Anonymous #1 7w

This post wasn’t even about that but like the fact that that’s the first thing you thought of when you saw this post means you know there’s more to be said about that commercial than what you’re suggesting

1

Anonymous shrimp_fried_rice 7w

Well considering it’s half of what I saw online today and they’re claiming it’s neo Nazi propaganda yes my mind associated this post with that. So no in no way does that actually mean there’s more to it than that

0

Anonymous #1 7w

It still is good to point out what one notices in even as something as simple as a commercial. Conversations like this should be happening, and I’m glad they are. Because it’s never that deep until it is, and by then it’ll be too late. Don’t be afraid to engage in a conversation about art, that’s what art is meant to do, even a commercial with Sydney Sweeney.

2

Anonymous shrimp_fried_rice 7w

Agreed, when it actually starts to be Nazi propaganda or propaganda saying one race is better than another etc I will obviously call it out. But that instance seems to be more people crashing out because of their own insecurities because a pretty white woman said she had good genes.

0

Anonymous shrimp_fried_rice 7w

I agree with pretty much everything you said. It’s just in this specific example, I do believe that people are seeing bigger issues than there are. Outside of this specific case though, yeah I agree with you.

1

Anonymous #1 7w

i mean it’s a fairly clear dog whistle and it’s a recreation of some very pedo-y ads

3

Anonymous #5 7w

I don’t think it’s a dog whistle at all but yeah definitely agree that’s it’s a recreation of pedo-y ads

1