butlerforhire
New Member
This image is nothing more than a depiction of "Pokemon gone wild," rebelling against their trainer using the elements that they have at their disposal. Children tantrum and kick and hit and spit; Chikorita happens to use vines to cause mischief or express itself. Pokemon aren't people, and it would be pushing it to claim that they were capable of sadism any more than an animal would be. Perhaps this image would be easier swallowed by the offended parties if this trainer was shown in an "aftermath" image, smiling, reconciled with her rascally, ultimately harmless little Pokemon, all of whom would be grinning and rubbing against her affectionately.
If an individual wants to see bondage or sadism or debasing perversion in this image, then they can, but that doesn't mean that the image was constructed under the influence of or with the intent to evoke any of those things. Perception and the subconscious are both powerful tools for transforming one thing into another, and adding dimensions and undertones that are not actually present.
If an individual wants to see bondage or sadism or debasing perversion in this image, then they can, but that doesn't mean that the image was constructed under the influence of or with the intent to evoke any of those things. Perception and the subconscious are both powerful tools for transforming one thing into another, and adding dimensions and undertones that are not actually present.