Author Topic: Some graphics make no sense (Read 913 times)

Matthew · « **on:** February 26, 2016, 12:25:15 AM »

Look at this graphic. If "Lindsey super liked you", that means you're the guy on the left.

Now I don't know what precise ethnicity the man is supposed to be, since the picture is kind of small. All I know for sure is that he's not "white". But the hand holding the phone is about as white bread as it gets.

I understand with the modern world's obsession with racial diversity they want to have a random assortment in any picture. But can't they get the hand to match the picture on the phone? Is that attention to detail too much to ask?

And no, I won't apologize for keeping my brain turned on 24/7. And I won't "shut up and just enjoy the movie". I've never been that type.

Is it just me, or do lots of other people notice how stupid the media can be on a regular basis?

OHCA · « **Reply #1 on:** February 26, 2016, 07:30:31 AM »

Romances such as the potential one depicted on the screen of the phone are frequently based on prurient interests. I wonder whether perhaps the color of the hand holding the phone is for a little subtly. Perhaps the idea is that a father, brother, etc. won't catch on as quickly that she is checking out a negroe. A proper thinking father or brother would promptly disrupt the Jєω/NWO race-blending plan.

The Mrs · « **Reply #2 on:** February 26, 2016, 08:59:50 AM »

Not to mention the girly writing, "It's a match"'... Perhaps it's a homo getting ready to send his friend a text :scratchchin: Now it's really diverse!

ManuelChavez · « **Reply #3 on:** February 26, 2016, 10:27:01 AM »

To me, it seems like the production was handled by too many people, and their collective input resulted in a nonsensical advertisement.

It is very important to make sure that everything makes sense in the ad, to have the ad drive the message clearly and to support the product.

It is possible that the ad may have been designed differently at one point, then someone involved with overseeing the design wanted changes. This happens often in designing ad campaigns.

I do not know who may be at fault, since I am not certain if this ad was designed in-house or whether an outside firm designed it. It is clear that it could have been handled better...

ManuelChavez · « **Reply #4 on:** February 26, 2016, 10:44:38 AM »

Quote from: OHCA

Romances such as the potential one depicted on the screen of the phone are frequently based on prurient interests. I wonder whether perhaps the color of the hand holding the phone is for a little subtly. Perhaps the idea is that a father, brother, etc. won't catch on as quickly that she is checking out a negroe. A proper thinking father or brother would promptly disrupt the Jєω/NWO race-blending plan.

That would be "negro", not "negroe".

It's just a bad ad with little thought put into it. The hand holding the phone could easily be a stock photo, with a Photoshopped screen image applied to it.

Whatever the case, it doesn't appear that much thought or effort went into this image. It is boring, visually speaking, and says very little about their product.

TheRealMcCoy · « **Reply #5 on:** February 26, 2016, 11:05:35 AM »

The person holding the phone is a man because you can see heavy body hair on the wrist area. The guy in the match is a negroid person, probably african american or similar blend. He has an afro.

Matthew · « **Reply #6 on:** February 26, 2016, 01:54:01 PM »

Quote from: ManuelChavez

It's just a bad ad with little thought put into it. The hand holding the phone could easily be a stock photo, with a Photoshopped screen image applied to it.

Whatever the case, it doesn't appear that much thought or effort went into this image. It is boring, visually speaking, and says very little about their product.

Of course, I have to laugh here because their "product" is facilitating hook ups (formerly known as Fornication). This was from a story about Tinder on CNNMoney.com yesterday.

It kind of casts that mixed-race relationship (pictured in the ad) in a not so favorable light, now doesn't it...

In other words, it would have been BETTER for the race-mixers and their agenda if they had stuck to a non-mixed couple when portraying a couple seeking fornication and nothing more.

ManuelChavez · « **Reply #7 on:** February 26, 2016, 02:08:34 PM »

Quote from: Matthew

Quote from: ManuelChavez

It's just a bad ad with little thought put into it. The hand holding the phone could easily be a stock photo, with a Photoshopped screen image applied to it.

Whatever the case, it doesn't appear that much thought or effort went into this image. It is boring, visually speaking, and says very little about their product.

Of course, I have to laugh here because their "product" is facilitating hook ups (formerly known as Fornication). This was from a story about Tinder on CNNMoney.com yesterday.

It kind of casts that mixed-race relationship (pictured in the ad) in a not so favorable light, now doesn't it...

In other words, it would have been BETTER for the race-mixers and their agenda if they had stuck to a non-mixed couple when portraying a couple seeking fornication and nothing more.

I hope that my post did not allude to a support in any way of their promotion of fornication. The site is another nail in the coffin of western civilization.

Matthew · « **Reply #8 on:** February 26, 2016, 02:38:02 PM »

Quote from: ManuelChavez

I hope that my post did not allude to a support in any way of their promotion of fornication. The site is another nail in the coffin of western civilization.

No, I didn't take your post in that way.

I was just clarifying for everyone what their product was, now that you mentioned it.

ManuelChavez · « **Reply #9 on:** February 26, 2016, 02:40:17 PM »

Quote from: Matthew

Quote from: ManuelChavez

I hope that my post did not allude to a support in any way of their promotion of fornication. The site is another nail in the coffin of western civilization.

No, I didn't take your post in that way.

I was just clarifying for everyone what their product was, now that you mentioned it.

Thank you.