Bisexual lighting
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
This article lacks significant content. You can help Mspec Wiki by adding to it! Note to editors: remember to always support the information you proved with external references! |
Bisexual lighting is the simultaneous use of pink, purple, and blue lighting. It can be used intentionally to represent bisexual characters in media by evoking the hues of the bi flag, or it can show up "accidentally" with no reference to sexuality intended.
Some people have criticized the use of bisexual lighting, claiming that it can unintentionally reinforce anti-bi stereotypes.[1]
Usage in media[edit]
Please add examples of media that have used bisexual lighting, whether intentional or not.
- "The Sign Of Three", a 2014 episode of BBC's Sherlock series, had apparent bisexual lighting in one scene featuring John Watson.[2]
- "San Junipero", a 2016 episode of Black Mirror, used bisexual lighting, and Kelly (one of the protagonists) states that she likes women and men.
- The music video for Janelle Monáe's 2018 song "Make Me Feel" used bisexual lighting and shows Monáe flirting with men and women.
Image examples[edit]
Please only add free-licensed images here. See Mspec Wiki:Copyrights for details.
-
A woman dancing to music, with her face lit in bisexual colors.
-
Bisexual lighting at the 2017 Treefort Music Fest.
-
A music performance in Germany in 2018.
References[edit]
- ↑ Perrin, Amelia (20 March 2018). ""Sure, bisexual lighting looks cool - but it can be problematic"". Cosmopolitan. Retrieved 29 June 2022.
- ↑ alabellecreation-blog (9 January 2014). "The Sign of Three visually tells us that John swings both ways". Retrieved 18 July 2022.