Flag id: Two rectangular flags which is formatted similarly to the top-down view of a pyramidal frustum. In the middle is a light grey square, with 4 triangular shapes coming from it. On the left and right of the square, the triangles are solid black. On the top and bottom, the triangles are separated into three lines, which get larger at the edge of the flag. These stripes are colored, from top to bottom, very dark red, cherry red, light red, sky blue, jeans blue, and very dark blue. On the left flag is an eye symbol with black outlines, and black drips coming from the iris of various lengths and sizes. /end id
Vemörrorive [vē-möre-or-iv] — Neogender related to analog horror and common tropes found in it- including:
Analog technology
Body horror
Cosmic horror
Greyscale filters
Jumpscares
Monsters
Parasites
Psychological horror
Poor quality or blurry photos
Space imagery
Static
The colors black, grey, white, ( dark ) blue, and red
The fine line between human and beast
Over the top gore
This can also be called Vemorrorive, Vemörr, or Vemorr for the sake of ease
Terminology
VemIN — Vemörrorive in nature
Vemörrortine — Equivalent to masculine or feminine
Vemörrity — Equivalent to masculinity or femininity
Vem — Equivalent to masc or fem
Conspi — Equivalent to man or woman
Strum — Equivalent to boy or girl
Planian — Vemörrorive loving Vemörrorive
Magnaian — Full galactian alignment
Flarian — Partial galactian alignment
Coined on 12/14/2024 | Flag colors based on the definition, flag template inspired by Scrap 199 (link) from Pride-Flags on Deviantart | Unedited symbol source (link), symbol is meant to represent the heavy emphasis on eyes in analog horror, with the drips being a reference to the idea of incomprehensible horrors and body horror
Vemörrorive comes from the words Vemödalen, meaning "The frustration of photographing something amazing when thousands of identical photos already exist", analog horror, and the suffix -ive, meaning something performs or tends toward an indicated action
Conspi comes from Conspiciunt, a latin word meaning "to stare", while Strum comes from Monstrum, a latin word meaning "monster"
[Tagging] @radiomogai @obscurian @horrormogai & @daybreakthing
