Love through a prism He has a romantic heart, for better and (occasionally) for worse.
This sense of romanticism is immediately reflected in the gorgeous background art. As befits an exhibition about artists, there is a strong sense of place and tone conveyed through the artwork, from the soft, sweeping blues and greens of pastoral England to the pleasantly busy streets of London and the majestic corridors of the academy itself.
It’s brilliant, charming and made me really want to visit England again, perhaps for another pint in the actual pub the cast frequents. In other words, Prism is a highly idealized image of early 20th century England without a single cloud of smog in the sky. Which creates a charming landscape, but becomes less effective when the series focuses its attention on the social climate of the time.
Read the full review on Anime Feminist!