The walrus in the top hat actually symbolizes the absurdist sub-group of post-modern neofeminism, likely a commentary on traditional gender roles and the need some feel to anthropomorphize these struggles for interpretation via Freudian neologisms. Notice that it is to the right, not the left, which is the predominant hand for most humans (meaning that this is the suggested interpretation). The man on fire is obviously a visualization of utilitarian cost-benefit analysis of freedom from the previously mentioned gender dysphoria, expressing fears that the utopian philosophies expounded by most neofeminists might cause cognitive dissonance and eventual self-destruction. The upturned bed ties this all back to sexual orientation, and the need for mental exploration before any physical desires can be truly fulfilled. The golf club, which is a weapon specifically attuned for groin-hitting in Fallout: New Vegas, a plodding yet accessible social commentary, is a representation of female hostility, rooted in jealousy, toward male anatomy (which they, according to Freud, desire but can never attain). The blood and chickens, symbolic of womanly fertility and hearkening back to their natural monthly rhythms is intended to suggest that their kind can reach self-actualization through bearing children. Finally, the filth of the room suggest that this philosophical discourse will be convoluted and muddied by the male agenda that dominates academia.
I'm not reading too much into this, right?
I'm not reading too much into this, right?
