What is this genre of music even called? Chillwave?

I feel like we mean different things by “minimalistic” then

Well, inconsistency would be a sign of lack of intention, no? The design makes sense to me. Not sure what about it seems unintentional to you.

Sorry to break it to you, but minimalistic logo design has been prominent since at least the 1960s. It’s a more or less physical fact that, the more intricate a visual design is, the more constrained you are when it comes to how it’s presented in context. Minimalistic designs can be scaled up and down at will without…

While it was intentional, not tapering off the stroked line’s end at the center of the logo’s circle looks highly unintentional.

I also hate minimalism as a logo trend and can’t wait for it to die

I didn’t know what to think about it at first, but I actually kind of dig it. I like the little quirk of not having the ends of the swirl logo and the ‘O’ connect seamlessly. It seems less “game company”-ish, but then again, the simplicity of the logo means that it makes visual sense in many more contexts.

It’s impossible for me *not* to see this through the lens of someone who was born & raised in this state, and who grew up with a pretty acute knowledge that we have many marginalized populations in this state.

Honestly, i can’t imagine a Sioux artist making something quite like this.

Surprisingly enough, art that inspires conversation, learning, AND that the folks from cultures it may be intended to represent DON’T find horribly offensive.

I guarantee you, if a Sioux artist had made this, it would be lauded as a great, subversive work, and the resistance would be against the NIMBY hordes trying to have it removed from their peaceful, inoffensive park environment. You cannot deny that the only factor that seems to matter here is the ethnicity of the…

BUT it is also on Government-owned land.

Yes, and we should make sure that artworks—the presence of which in government facilities is typically mandated by law—are of the blandest sort, inspiring no thought, discussion, or feeling on the part of viewers. Let’s instead default to the conventional “Our tax dollars are paying for this?” argument, typically…

I first heard of it through people joking on the internet about delays. Usually when a manga is good it’s turned into an anime, but that doesn’t seem to have happened here. Why?

Equality can feel like oppession to the previously elevated group.

At the end of the day, Friday the 13th is probably best enjoyed by watching someone else play, if enjoyed at all. If you watch one of the many streamers checking this game out, you’ll get the best of both worlds: you won’t have to play it, and you can get a good laugh at its corniness.

Stop whining about the other guy’s art, create your own.

Their trauma shouldn’t be dismissed easily.

True, but doesn’t it seem a little bit... art school-ish, rather than a prominent public piece?

There is nothing private about what this art is drawing upon, though. It’s referencing things that we all know to have happened.