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* CartoonPenguin: A simple black-and-white penguin of no particular species.
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* GrayscaleOfEvil: Color scheme with no color (or barely any) denotes villainy.
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* BlackAndWhiteMorality: When the morality spectrum of a story is unambiguously split between clear-cut heroes[[note]]The “White” side[[/note]] and clear-cut villains.[[note]]The “Black” side[[/note]]
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%%Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16730901780.78244000
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%%Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16738966330.92883400
%%Previous thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16730901780.78244000
%%Previous thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16730901780.78244000
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/grid_0.jpg]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/grid_0.jpg]]org/pmwiki/pub/images/kontrasty_mechanofakturowe.png]]
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[-''Grid No. II'', Gordon Walters (1983)-]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Grid No. II'', Gordon Walters (1983)-]]]
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[-''Grid No. II'', Gordon Walters (1983)-]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Grid No. II'', by Gordon Walters-]]]
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[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Grid No. II'', by Gordon Walters-]]]Walters (1983)-]]]
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put in the wrong pic the first time
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kontrasty_mechanofakturowe.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'', by Henryk Berlewi-]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'', by Henryk Berlewi-]]]
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/kontrasty_mechanofakturowe.png]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'',org/pmwiki/pub/images/grid_0.jpg]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Grid No. II'', byHenryk Berlewi-]]]Gordon Walters-]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'',
[[caption-width-right:350:[-''Grid No. II'', by
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[[caption-width:right:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'', by Henryk Berlewi-]]]
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[[caption-width:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'', by Henryk Berlewi-]]]
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[[quoteright:350:[[SceneryPorn https://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/black_sand_beach_5420.jpg]]]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[{{Mythology}} Pele, the goddess of fire, doing battle with her sister Nâmaka, the goddess of the sea]].]]
[[caption-width-right:350:[[{{Mythology}} Pele, the goddess of fire, doing battle with her sister Nâmaka, the goddess of the sea]].]]
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%%Image selected per Image Pickin' thread: https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/posts.php?discussion=16730901780.78244000
%%Please don't change or remove without starting a new thread.
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[[quoteright:350:https://static.tvtropes.
[[caption-width-right:350:[[{{Mythology}} Pele, the goddess of fire, doing battle with her sister Nâmaka, the goddess of the sea]].]]
[[caption-width:350:[-''Mechano Faktur'', by Henryk Berlewi-]]]
%%
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Similar to the RuleOfIndex caveat, just because "black" and "white" appear together in the name of the trope does not mean they fit this index. For tropes relating to the black and white colors individually, see TropesInBlack and TropesInWhite, respectively. Nevertheless, compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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Similar to the RuleOfIndex caveat, just because "black" and "white" appear together in the name of the trope does not mean they fit this index. For Nevertheless, for indexes of tropes relating to the black and white colors individually, see TropesInBlack and TropesInWhite, respectively. Nevertheless, compare Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience and GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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Similar to the RuleOfIndex caveat, just because "black" and "white" appear together in the name of the trope does not mean they fit this index. Nevertheless, compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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Similar to the RuleOfIndex caveat, just because "black" and "white" appear together in the name of the trope does not mean they fit this index. For tropes relating to the black and white colors individually, see TropesInBlack and TropesInWhite, respectively. Nevertheless, compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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* SkunkStripe: Dark hair with one or more streaks of white/silver running through it.
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* AstralCheckerboardDecor: Contrasting Black and White squares evocative of board games.
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* SaltAndPepper: Two characters, one white and another black, with hilariously different personalities.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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* BlackAndWhiteMorality: One side of a conflict is utterly, completely good. The other is raw, pure '''evil.'''
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%% * WhiteHairBlackHeart: Someone with white hair just so happens to be completely evil.
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ditto
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* BlackGalOnWhiteGuyDrama: A black woman and a white man being together means they have to experience criticism.
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these are racial tropes not color tropes
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* WhereDaWhiteWomenAt: A black man being with a white woman is considered taboo or humorous, or has to suffer criticism.
* WhiteDudeBlackDude: Joking about differences between white people and black people.
* WhiteDudeBlackDude: Joking about differences between white people and black people.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which are about people of... color.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate BlackIndex and WhiteIndex, which (though there ''is'' overlap) are about people of... color.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate Black Index and White Index, which is about people of... color.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate Black Index BlackIndex and White Index, WhiteIndex, which is are about people of... color.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors.
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Compare GrayTropes, GoodAndEvilForYourConvenience, GoodColorsEvilColors. Not to be confused with the separate Black Index and White Index, which is about people of... color.
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"Black heart" is a metaphor in this case.
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* GrayscaleOfEvil: Colour scheme with no colour (or barely any) denotes villainy.
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* GrayscaleOfEvil: Colour Color scheme with no colour color (or barely any) denotes villainy.
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* WhiteHairBlackHeart: Someone with white hair just so happens to be completely evil.
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%% * WhiteHairBlackHeart: Someone with white hair just so happens to be completely evil.
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* RavenHairIvorySkin: A beautiful character with [[Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs hair as black as ebony and skin as white as snow]].
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* RavenHairIvorySkin: A beautiful character with [[Literature/SnowWhiteAndTheSevenDwarfs [[Literature/SnowWhite hair as black as ebony and skin as white as snow]].
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedGreenContrast red and green]], [[OrangeBlueContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedGreenContrast red and green]], [[OrangeBlueContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter these last two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedGreenContrast red and green]], [[BlueOrangeContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedGreenContrast red and green]], [[BlueOrangeContrast [[OrangeBlueContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedAndGreenContrast red and green]], [[BlueAndOrangeContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowAndPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white, respectively, the darkest and lightest values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedAndGreenContrast [[RedGreenContrast red and green]], [[BlueAndOrangeContrast [[BlueOrangeContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowAndPurpleContrast [[YellowPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.
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Black and white are the darkest "color" and the lightest "color" respectively. As such, they contrast better than any other two colors. Black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism.
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Black and white are white, respectively, the darkest "color" and the lightest "color" respectively. As such, values in visible light. While not being true colors, they contrast better than any other pairs of actual contrasting colors, be it [[RedAndGreenContrast red and green]], [[BlueAndOrangeContrast blue and orange]], or [[YellowAndPurpleContrast yellow and purple]] (though the latter two colors. Black ''are'' considered the most similar to the black/white contrast in terms of color space). Consequently, black contrasted against white has a long history in symbolism.
symbolism. How this symbolism generally works varies from culture to culture-- western societies generally view black as malevolent and white as benevolent, while in East Asia white typically has a more somber connotation. Regardless, the contrast between the two values is a universal source of symbolism, and as such is rife for trope fodder in media.