Hum.

[kiya]

So would you say that it's not particularly reassuring for one's possessed electronic devices to start playing this (the colour scheme is not my fault) when one starts in on writing up an email for working out some major foundation-cracks in a relationship?

Okay.

What it followed up with is not an improvement, psychologically. :}

!

Comments

[sashajwolf.livejournal.com]

Interesting - it doesn't bother me at all. I know people's perception of colour varies a lot, though.

[kiya]

The one we found physically painful was here.

Blergh. (Ow.)

[brooksmoses]

Yowch.

I am deeply thankful that I usually run my screen at levels rather towards the low end of brightness and intensity.

I do not wish to imagine what that would have felt like had I had my monitor at full brightness. Particularly had I not been warned. (And even ignoring the fact that this monitor blurs things a bit at full intensity, adding that eyestrain to the mix.)

- Brooks

[kiya]

I think it's rendered somewhat more amusing, in a sick way, if you realize that we were looking at the journal because its owner wanted to know if she was a shallow teenybopper.

It's Not Polite To Judge People By Their Colour Schemes.
It's Not Polite To Judge People By Their Colour Schemes.
It's Not Polite To Judge People By Their Colour Schemes.
It's Not Polite To Judge People By Their Colour Schemes.
It's Not Polite To Judge People By Their Colour Schemes.
. . .

Would you feel better judging this?

[mittelbar.livejournal.com]

[...]i have school tomorrow and i haven't finished that god awful book. is there any wonder why i couldn't finish it over the summer? it's like one of those horrible books written in the 60's. well it's not like one of those books, it is one of those books. where everything that happens means something else[...]

(ok, ok...that's not fair. she *does* acknowledge that she's maybe, possibly, being a dimwit. Sort of.)

[sashajwolf.livejournal.com]

Nope, doesn't bother me either. I think reds and pinks seem to be the area where perception varies most, from anecdotal evidence.