To slop or not to slop

TO SLOPOR NOT TO SLOP

After

To be, or not to be: Hamlet’s soliloquy in Shakespeare’s Hamlet; the skull in his hand is from a later scene, Yorick’s. Source: To be, or not to be (Wikipedia), Yorick (Wikipedia).

The picture

A raven in a red velvet robe and ruff holds up a skull of amber slime in a spotlight between red stage curtains.

The look

Victorian playbill, crimson velvet.

Seen

• the noticeboard in ~ some days, and fortune, Shell
• a wall of the poolrooms in the Scrapbook cartridge, some nights, Slopbox
• the backs of the cards in the card games, if chosen as the deck, Games

About

theatre philosophy

Who put it up

Nobody has said. Slopaganda in the codex (a proposed entry).

An AI-generated poster, signed slopped.site at the foot like the rest.