Salad Fingers by Peter Davidson

The first episode of Peter Davidson’s cult cartoon series “Salad Fingers” appeared on the video-sharing website Newgrounds in 2004. Firth created a strangely animated humanoid creature with limp lettuce fingers and an obsession with rusty spoons. The show has been a worldwide hit. The show has been adapted for television and has been spun off into many other shows.

Firth stated that a lot of his work is inspired from dreams. Unlike the surrealist works of other artists, Firth’s Salad Fingers paintings are organized, and do not just appear randomly. However, Firth has experimented with pure stream-of-consciousness surrealism, notably in the short film Ptikobj. The result of Firth’s experiments with stream-of-consciousness surrealism is equally amusing and frustrating.

The meaning of the show has been a topic of debate for long time among fans. The series’ popularity has been attributed to its dark humor, childlike imagery and archaic language. But in this latest episode, fans have been given little new clues. Salad Fingers asks Salad Fingers for rusty spoons in an episode and the boy replies with a string o’ screeches.

The episode opens with Salad Fingers checking his oven to make sure it is cooking. After a few minutes, he asks a bystander to help him reach the fish. Then, he sees a rusty nail in the wall and tries to pull it out. He tries to talk to it, but eventually ends up impaling his finger. Then, Salad Fingers passes out in a pool of blood, and then wakes up in a dream. Meanwhile, smoke is pouring out of the oven.

In the second episode, Salad Fingers meets a girl, who he calls his “new playmate”. The two of them talk to each other over a phone call, and they both go for a picnic. Salad Fingers claims that Salad Fingers is now playing with a girl. The girl reaches the picnic and a crow takes her spoon. The girl finally talks to Salad Fingers and the crow takes the mirror.