These cards go back to the raw transcript and caption material. They are intentionally fuller than the concept library: each one keeps the source clip visible, names what it contributes, and preserves a short line from the material without turning the page into a transcript dump.
There’s a reason why so many anime characters look like sad blonde princes. It all comes d
Develops Cross-medium influence chains through this source: There’s a reason why so many anime characters look like sad blonde princes.
There’s a reason why so many anime characters look like sad blonde princes.
This gives the page primary-source backing for Cross-medium influence chains, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Cross-medium influence chainsvisual culture
This single company shapes how a billion people think what gods look like!
Develops Corporate capture of cultural imagery, Archaeology of symbols through this source: This single company shapes how a billion people think what gods look like!
This single company shapes how a billion people think what gods look like!
This gives the page primary-source backing for Corporate capture of cultural imagery, Archaeology of symbols, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Corporate capture of cultural imageryArchaeology of symbolsbrand systems
Why do people of colour look washed out or their faces lack all details in old photos? It
Develops Corporate capture of cultural imagery, Design bias embedded in standards through this source: Why do people of colour look washed out or their faces lack all details in old photos?
Why do people of colour look washed out or their faces lack all details in old photos?
This gives the page primary-source backing for Corporate capture of cultural imagery, Design bias embedded in standards, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Corporate capture of cultural imageryDesign bias embedded in standardscreative practice
We have seen Mexico depicted as yellow everywhere in films and tv shows? Why is that? And
Develops Color as ideological code through this source: We have seen Mexico depicted as yellow everywhere in films and tv shows?
We have seen Mexico depicted as yellow everywhere in films and tv shows?
This gives the page primary-source backing for Color as ideological code, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Color as ideological coderesearch / theory
Why do we all fantasise on some level about the apocalypse? Even our holy texts talk about
Develops Narrative tropes as cultural infrastructure through this source: Why do we all fantasise on some level about the apocalypse?
Why do we all fantasise on some level about the apocalypse?
This gives the page primary-source backing for Narrative tropes as cultural infrastructure, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Narrative tropes as cultural infrastructureplatform behavior
Katsuhiro Otomo’s 1988 film Akira changed how action scenes get drawn. The cyberpunk aesth
Develops Cross-medium influence chains through this source: Katsuhiro Otomo’s 1988 film Akira changed how action scenes get drawn.
The shot has been copied for thirty years, Batman: The Animated Series, Star Wars: The Clone Wars, Jordan Peele’s Nope, Adventure Time, Cyberpunk 2077.
This gives the page primary-source backing for Cross-medium influence chains, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Cross-medium influence chainscreative practice
Accidental Baroque: why some modern photos look like they are old renaissance/baroque styl
Develops Accidental Baroque through this source: Accidental Baroque: why some modern photos look like they are old renaissance/baroque style paintings?
Accidental Baroque: why some modern photos look like they are old renaissance/baroque style paintings?
This gives the page primary-source backing for Accidental Baroque, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Accidental Baroquecreative practice
As a kid I used to hate wearing pink and was even teased for having a purple bag...
Develops Design bias embedded in standards, Archaeology of symbols through this source: As a kid I used to hate wearing pink and was even teased for having a purple bag (because it looked like pink) and I never really thought...
As a kid I used to hate wearing pink and was even teased for having a purple bag (because it looked like pink) and I never really thought much about why colours are assigned genders.
This gives the page primary-source backing for Design bias embedded in standards, Archaeology of symbols, turning the concept from a label into an actual clip-level argument.
Design bias embedded in standardsArchaeology of symbolscreative practice