Your forgetting, this is Sony. There's no way they were going for lesbian sex. If they were going for Lesbian sex, in The Netherlands, people would not have complained. Take it up with them, not with me. Or better yet, read the whole article which has more images (including one in the opposite direction) and interpret as you will [http://www.joystiq.com/2006/07/04/ad-critic-sonys-racially-charged-psp-ad/]Cheeze_Pavilion said:Yeah, that's totally not what I saw. I was thinking she's going to grab her boob or something.AceDiamond said:Well I don't know about you but frankly I'm not that big into S&M so when I see one person holding the other by the chin and looking like they're about to scratch their eyes out,Cheeze_Pavilion said:The funny thing about that ad and racial purity is that it suggests interracial homosexual fetish sex. Not something 'racial purity' people are a big fan of.AceDiamond said:So Microsoft does a bad photoshop. That's hardly racist. Many bad advertising moves by companies result in something like that happening. No, to make people truly wonder about your designs on racial purity, you gotta do something like this:
![]()
That's...kinda weird you saw that as an image of such specific and extreme violence.
i second that.Danny Ocean said:I'm calling bullshit on this. Microsoft can shop better than that.
I believe you've got it perfectly right there.MaxTheReaper said:No, because Microsoft is not a person, it is a collection of people, some of who may be racist.
Bull."The white head and black hand actually symbolise interracial harmony. It is supposed to show that a person can be white and black, old and young at the same time," said one blogger on the Photoshop Disasters blog.
Yes.The Dr Jack said:Who cares if they are or are not?
Would it be considered racist if a black man's face was photoshopped onto a white man?
Good point.Monshroud said:This isn't racism. This is demographics. Pick up Ebony Magazine and tell me how many advertisements feature white people, or asian people, or canadians... How many advertisements in 'Cosmo' feature men?