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#there aren’t many ‘fun’ moments in it because even those lighter moments are saturated and soured with everything that’s happening
inkykeiji · 3 years
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on a scale of 1 to shaking and crying, rate the amount of angst we should expect in bmb part 4😭 (i’m scared bc u said u were crying while writing it😭)
HAHAHAHA uhhhhhh hmmmmm, that’s tough!!! it broke my heart to write it, because literally every single character is hurting in some way, and they’re all guilty of something, as well. so it’s quite complex, and i think depending on your own personal moral code + your favourite character that people will be divided on which side they’re taking, or more accurately on who’s at fault the MOST.
part four focuses a LOT on keigo, and a lot on the reader, with two-ish scenes from tomura’s point of view, and then bits and pieces of dabi’s inner conflict/struggle/psychology as well (not too too much though, because a lot of dabi’s emotions are gauged and interpreted by the reader + keigo in this part! we (the actual readers) are seeing him from an outside perspective that isn’t tomura/reader this time, and that’s super interesting as well)
out of all of the scenes, tomura’s psychological assessment and the smut scene are what made me cry the most, so uhhh hehehe take that as u will!!
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weddingideas1234 · 4 years
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Weddings Colours to Use in 2021
Some of the most significant details of your celebration are your wedding colours. They have the power to set the tone for the whole day, which is particularly important by today's standards, when over the past several months weddings have had to take on many different (and unexpected) forms. When it comes to affecting the mood and look of your wedding, a colour palette can go a long way, even if it's a microwedding, Zoom wedding, or elopement. Your colour scheme is one of the first things you'll want to finalise if you're in the process of planning your wedding, since it affects everything from the invitations to the decor, attire, and flower arrangements. Wondering where you should start? On the 2021 wedding colours, we asked industry experts for the inside scoop that will be trending in the months to come.
The short one: there are light and uplifting colours. Ashley Lachney, owner and lead planner of Alston Mayger Events in Kelso, Washington, says: "I think couples are taking a break from 'moderate' celebrations and seeing new life breathed into weddings with pale blues, sage greens, and (of course) classic ivory." "Colors take a more muted stance, so through photos we get that truly light and airy feeling."
And if what you had in mind is bright, unique wedding colours that make a statement, you're in luck. Jawana Onieé, owner and principal designer of Onieé's Engagements in Greensboro, North Carolina, says, "There will also be an increase in bold colours that have traditionally not been popular, such as yellow." She also expects to see the return of shimmering metallic tones, such as rose gold and copper, which for all types of pallets are versatile accent colours. Here are the wedding colours of 2021 that you can expect to see next year everywhere (maybe even at your own wedding!).
Blue Powder
For 2021 wedding colours, pretty powder blue will come back into the mix, and the best part is that this colour is season-less and versatile for all kinds of aesthetics. It's practically impossible to go wrong with this pastel tone, from ultra-formal ballroom weddings to laid-back rustic dinners. It's saturated enough in an otherwise neutral palette to stand on its own, but if you want to pair it with another statement colour, such as pink or yellow, it won't be overpowering. With details such as bouquet ribbons, shoes, flowers (delphinium and hydrangeas, for starters), or even a pop of blue eyeshadow, incorporate powder blue into your
Lavender and lilac
Purple is another fashionable wedding colour that we expect to see refreshed in 2021. Lighter versions of this hue, specifically lilac and lavender, instead of dark plum and amethyst, are some of the most popular wedding colours in the coming months on our radar. Both are whimsical yet elaborate (and beautifully complement each other), making this pairing a stylish choice for garden weddings and springtime celebrations.
Orange Papaya
Papaya orange is one of the 2021 wedding colours we're most excited about right now. Hear us out on this one, if you're not convinced yet. Orange tones (especially dark orange and rust) have continued to grow in popularity for bohemian and rustic weddings over the past couple of years. This pastel alternative, with a slightly more playful vibe, is just as unique and eye-catching. Think of papaya orange for tropical wedding themes, beach elopements or any summer event as the new accent colour. The colour palette is an instant mood-booster when you pair it with other vibrant hues, such as fuchsia, lime, and teal.
'90's-inspired colours for weddings
Call us nostalgic, but we can't wait to see more of them in 2021 and we're so into those fun, bold wedding colours. It's not about a single colour for this trend, but rather a collection of colours that create a rainbow-style palette, maybe one inspired by your favourite Caboodles case or windbreaker colour block. Cherry red, fuchsia, cerulean, teal, and purple are some of the colours that you can use for your '90s-inspired colour scheme. For other wedding trends, such as balloon backdrops, neon signs, and ombré floral arrangements, these bright hues are a great match.
The green Matcha
When it comes to wedding colours, green is already an unsung hero (just think of how many trendy floral arrangements and bouquets depend on leafy greenery), and it will have its own moment to shine in 2021. But lighter greens will also come into play instead of the dark emerald and juniper tones, which give off a moody vibe. We've been planning more greens lately, to name a few, hunter, mint, and sage. We just love this masculine but feminine colour,' says Erica Trombetti of Newport, Rhode Island's Infinite Events. Brighter greens will give your wedding colour palette an energetic and fresh feel, but you can also use them to create a chic, bohemian look. Colors such as matcha green, olive and pistachio are directly out of the 1970s and are ideal for achieving a retro-cool effect.
Neutral Earthy wedding colours
You will be relieved to know that neutral wedding colours are still on track to be extremely popular in 2021, if bright palettes aren't your thing. For wedding decor and attire, colours such as ivory, taupe, grey, and cream will be a trend, but they will also be a huge trend for floral arrangements. It seems to be quite popular as of late to use all-white flowers in a natural, organic fashion, and we have had many customers requesting black and white colour palettes with nudes of earth tone as accents," says Brooke Avishay of Orange Blossom Special Events in Van Nuys, California." Texture becomes more important than ever when you work with a neutral wedding colour palette, since it will keep the monochromatic tones from falling flat. Emphasize these 2021 wedding colours for a minimalist chic look with details such as dried flowers, pampas grass, and bleached greenery.
Yellow of Tuscany
Last but certainly not least, this hue is in the race for 2021's boldest wedding colour. Even the smallest dose of yellow packs a punch, and since it's not the traditional colour of a wedding, it's ideal for couples who want to create a luxurious and unique palette. We call it Tuscany Yellow because the rich golden tones of this particular shade will immediately give a warm, sun-kissed feeling to your wedding aesthetic, ideal for eliciting visions of a European pastoral setting, even if you can not be there in person.
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