Anonymous
8/5/2025, 7:29:15 AM
No.64079411
>>64067978
>>64068000
>>64069025
>>64074370
>One thing you'll notice in Nazi propaganda is that the eyes are usually covered, and the face is completely expressionless. The depiction is deliberately lifeless, completely and totally idealized, erasing the individual even in close up. Interestingly, you can even see this in fashwave art, where the eyes are usually covered up by black bars. I'm not sure if it's an intentional reference or if Nazoids genuinely do subconsciously crave the loss of their own individuality and their self-dehumanization.
>You could interpret that as demonic. But I think that for the Nazi -- who's a petty bourgeois, a white-collar clerk, a member of the intelligentsia -- individuality and "freedom" are always there, and much boasted about, but in reality it's a source of anxiety and bitterness for them. The individuality that capitalist relations have afforded them is atomized and alienating, while at the same leaving them individually responsible for their well being and well being of others -- or so they feel. Thus, for all their talk of the "mindless communist horde" there's no greater fantasy for the Nazi but to let go of their human individuality and lose themselves in the mindless collective.
t. some /his/fag back in 2021
Discuss
Anonymous
8/5/2025, 7:25:10 AM
No.64079403
>One thing you'll notice in Nazi propaganda is that the eyes are usually covered, and the face is completely expressionless. The depiction is deliberately lifeless, completely and totally idealized, erasing the individual even in close up. Interestingly, you can even see this in fashwave art, where the eyes are usually covered up by black bars. I'm not sure if it's an intentional reference or if Nazoids genuinely do subconsciously crave the loss of their own individuality and their self-dehumanization.
>You could interpret that as demonic. But I think that for the Nazi -- who's a petty bourgeois, a white-collar clerk, a member of the intelligentsia -- individuality and "freedom" are always there, and much boasted about, but in reality it's a source of anxiety and bitterness for them. The individuality that capitalist relations have afforded them is atomized and alienating, while at the same leaving them individually responsible for their well being and well being of others -- or so they feel. Thus, for all their talk of the "mindless communist horde" there's no greater fantasy for the Nazi but to let go of their human individuality and lose themselves in the mindless collective.
t. some /his/fag back in 2021
Discuss
