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** Stage 1's colors can be based around the reminiscene of early 20th century quirks, such as sports, television and photography.
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** Stage 1's colors can be based around the reminiscene reminiscence of new activities from the early 20th century quirks, century, such as modern sports, television and photography.
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** Stage 3's color scheme takes on a medical theme, including typical tones seen in pharmaceutical products and medical uniforms.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such as natural spices and powders, sea water, and soil.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such as natural spices and powders, sea water, and soil.
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** Stage 3's color scheme takes on a medical theme, including typical tones seen in pharmaceutical products products, hospitals and medical uniforms.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such asnatural spices and powders, sea water, and soil.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such as
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** Stage 6's colors could represent different sorts of "dead ends", such as dirty closed walls, folded-up chairs and spiderwebs.
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** Stage 6's colors could represent different sorts of "dead ends", such as dirty closed walls, grimy walls without doors or windows, folded-up chairs and spiderwebs.
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!!FridgeBrilliance:
* The cover arts for each of the ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' albums follow the stages of dementia in that they start out recognizable and slowly become more abstract and unclear. Except for [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/eateot_ref06.jpg Stage 6]],[[note]]titled "Necrotomigaud"[[/note]] which is not only obvious in what it is, but has a large amount of detail. Why? Patients in Stage 6 of Dementia sometimes experience "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_lucidity terminal lucidity]]", wherein they regain their faculties weeks or even hours before their death. Thus, the art of the final stage is clear and detailed because it's a sign that the Caretaker's life is coming to an end. Doubles as FridgeHorror.
* As shown in this [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cB3LQtqahvg&t=7152s YouTube documentary]], the color schemes used in the cover arts of ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' can be interpreted to follow a pattern of illustration upon close inspection.
** Stage 1's colors can be based around the reminiscene of early 20th century quirks, such as sports, television and photography.
** Stage 2's colors, while continuing with the early 20th century stuff, are more centered on textures that give a feeling of decay, such as items from a grandparent/great-grandparent at the time, rusting metallic objects, and military gear during weathered times.
** Stage 3's color scheme takes on a medical theme, including typical tones seen in pharmaceutical products and medical uniforms.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such as natural spices and powders, sea water, and soil.
** Stage 5 returns to the color themes of the first two stages, as in looking back to the past a last time. Represented items include old furniture, wedding shoes and jewelry.
** Stage 6's colors could represent different sorts of "dead ends", such as dirty closed walls, folded-up chairs and spiderwebs.
!!FridgeHorror:
* According to Kirby, the six-month gaps between the releases of each stage of ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' are meant to represent an outside observer checking in on the Caretaker periodically and seeing a snapshot of their mental state at that point in time. If we assume this is taking place in real time, the Caretaker was going through their deterioration over the better part of ''three years''. And depending on your interpretation, what we hear in ''Everywhere'' was only what they were feeling during these visits. What horrors did they experience the ''rest'' of that time?
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* The cover arts for each of the ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' albums follow the stages of dementia in that they start out recognizable and slowly become more abstract and unclear. Except for [[https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/eateot_ref06.jpg Stage 6]],[[note]]titled "Necrotomigaud"[[/note]] which is not only obvious in what it is, but has a large amount of detail. Why? Patients in Stage 6 of Dementia sometimes experience "[[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Terminal_lucidity terminal lucidity]]", wherein they regain their faculties weeks or even hours before their death. Thus, the art of the final stage is clear and detailed because it's a sign that the Caretaker's life is coming to an end. Doubles as FridgeHorror.
* As shown in this [[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=cB3LQtqahvg&t=7152s YouTube documentary]], the color schemes used in the cover arts of ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' can be interpreted to follow a pattern of illustration upon close inspection.
** Stage 1's colors can be based around the reminiscene of early 20th century quirks, such as sports, television and photography.
** Stage 2's colors, while continuing with the early 20th century stuff, are more centered on textures that give a feeling of decay, such as items from a grandparent/great-grandparent at the time, rusting metallic objects, and military gear during weathered times.
** Stage 3's color scheme takes on a medical theme, including typical tones seen in pharmaceutical products and medical uniforms.
** Stage 4's colors are taken from natural environments, such as natural spices and powders, sea water, and soil.
** Stage 5 returns to the color themes of the first two stages, as in looking back to the past a last time. Represented items include old furniture, wedding shoes and jewelry.
** Stage 6's colors could represent different sorts of "dead ends", such as dirty closed walls, folded-up chairs and spiderwebs.
!!FridgeHorror:
* According to Kirby, the six-month gaps between the releases of each stage of ''Everywhere at the End of Time'' are meant to represent an outside observer checking in on the Caretaker periodically and seeing a snapshot of their mental state at that point in time. If we assume this is taking place in real time, the Caretaker was going through their deterioration over the better part of ''three years''. And depending on your interpretation, what we hear in ''Everywhere'' was only what they were feeling during these visits. What horrors did they experience the ''rest'' of that time?
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