#culture reference

[howuart]

Wanted to Draw Misako so yeah.

Baby Lloyd taking some of his first steps with a younger Misako, in their Ryokan or at least what I tryed to make look like a Ryokan. @/manjirain you've infested me with your cultural reference.

[krystalgemsmisc]

Is this an Attack on Titan reference?

[openbookexplanation]

[myngxy-sue]

I love 80s Japanese hairstyles, particularly the ones for women!

[myngxy-sue]

A thing for art class. I have to draw ethnic wear that can be found in my region and make a coloring book.

[aerospace-agenda]

Mistake Not...

My Current State of Joshing Gentle Peevishness for the Awesome and Terrible Majesty of the Towering Seas of Ire That Are Themselves the Milquetoast Shallows Fringing My Vast Oceans of Wrath

[moonie-trivia]

Salvador Dali is probably best known for his Surrealist painting "The Persistence of Memory", containing melting clocks. And as we've seen before, Sailor Moon is no stranger to cultural references. The first two images under the painting are from the second "Sailor Moon R" opening.

  But the theme of time and Dali's "melting clocks" had been seen previously in the anime, in an episode titled "Usagi's Misfortune! Watch Out for the Rushing Clocks!". In this episode time was stolen from those who bought clocks from a certain store. Sailor Moon and Mercury investigate the problem and the wind up in a different dimension where specific areas make you younger or older. The whole dimension is filled with "melting clocks".

[moonie-trivia]

In the first "Sailor Moon R" opening, Usagi runs towards a version of Mamoru, over what looks like Van Gogh's "Starry Night". He then proceeds to fly away and leave her hugging the air...