I explained myself and she does wonder why your mental state and religion have any bearing on the argument. Anyway, said my piece.
Oh sorry about that, I had finished that after you had just posted, and, I think, based on someone addressing you as "Sir", I believed you to be a "He.
As for that last part, as "The imaginative Christian Asperger" is in Karjam P's description, if that much is true, then I can feel I may completely understand his/her dilemma as I used to engage in obsessive compulsive, hyper-critical over anaylzation on even the most mundane of homework assignments.
Have I offended you?
edited 5th Dec '13 5:11:50 AM by Paktra
Not that much but on-topic though to avoid a thumping, we should be considering what we're picking here a little closer as right now, we're not demonstrating what a costumer looks like opposed to what is normal for a show's standard costume.
If you were to read the post before Leela telling me that I'm ovethinking it, you'd realize that I thought of having two pictures showing the same character in different period clothing while I was editing the post.
And now I know I'm not the only Christian Asperger around here.
edited 5th Dec '13 5:42:14 AM by KarjamP
Well you already have my choice for now. I wont delay a consensus any further with excess suggestions.
edited 5th Dec '13 5:41:46 AM by Paktra
And now I realise I didn't read your post properly. (but I'm calmer now that there's a person who's trying to understand where I'm coming from).
In other words, that pic alongside another just to get the idea across.
Like this◊.
edited 5th Dec '13 5:49:29 AM by KarjamP
That's a good idea, a simple contrast to show the extent of the trope in effect.
It was nice meeting you too Karjam P.
I am on your side here guys and I feel if anything Q actually introduces issues with this as he goes through a lot more period costumes than anyone else given his screentime. Easiest way through that is to use the main cast, show them in standard uniform and then in costumer garb.
edited 5th Dec '13 6:40:10 AM by treelo
One thing to keep in mind on this is that pretty much any pic we use is going to hang down into the examples; doing something that's much more than one pic is going to make it that much more unwieldy on the page. A good caption can get the point across with a single pic just as easily as multiple pics and not clutter up the page.
edited 10th Dec '13 10:01:42 PM by Willbyr
Which is exactly why I still stand by 6.3...
Now I just have to scour the episode transcripts for the proper relevent punchline.
EDIT: You found it!
edited 5th Dec '13 9:38:17 PM by Paktra
Bump; any thoughts on 36?
Looks fine, caption too.
I like it
Oh really when?@36 seems fine for me.
"For a successful technology, reality must take precedence over public relations, for Nature cannot be fooled." - Richard Feynman
What I think he means is... That you're trying to find meaning where there is none or should not be one. All we really need for the image to work'' is someone is an alternate, out-of-place costume standing next to someone in the regular costume to show the difference between the two.
More importantly, being an Aspie myself, one who is a Christian and... who I think is pretty imaginative, if I do say so myself... would be asking the very same questions you are if, I weren't so sleepy and cared to think too hard about a picture that I just thought was "pretty neat".
edited 5th Dec '13 4:50:58 AM by Paktra