Further Confusion 2015



Further Confusion is among the biggest international traditions celebrating anthropomorphism in all its guises. With an attendance of over 3,000 and developing, it's one of the premiere events of its type. Additional Confusion incorporates charitable benefits, educational seminars, art shows, panels and general social activities. It was the first event sponsored by Anthropomorphic Arts and Education Inc. and has been its biggest.

A Furry monster is anthropomorphic, in which animal and human characteristics are both present. It can be physical, mental or both. They may be serious or funny. Utilization of the term furry friend is restricted almost exclusively to members of Furry Fandom or other ethnic groups conscious of furry fandom. The expression Furry is also sometimes used to refer to fans of the arts arts. Such artwork range broadly and include animators, illustrators, filmmakers, costume designers and actors, celebrities, voice talent, literary writers and songwriters.

Within the accepted usage of"furry", Roger Rabbit, Bugs Bunny, and Mickey Mouse are"funny animals:" they are anthropomorphic, largely act like humans, and can be considered the animation equivalent of character actors. On the flip side, Usagi Yojimbo, Omaha the Cat Dancer, and the original Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles are furries (even though turtles do not have fur). They're generally more"realistic" in appearance than the humorous animals and behave more like crosses between humans and animals. They're sapient and just Furry convention as much"people" as any fictional character, but they are not presented as animals for laughs.

By way of instance, the rabbit characters in Richard Adams' novel Watership Down are sentient and talk to one another, but their psychology and behavior is very closely derived from that observed in real life rabbits. Additional furries are not so closely tied to their own animal sides, but there is always some amount of serious consideration given to it. Andre Norton's Breed to Come, Brian Jacques' Redwall series, and Steven Boyett's The Architect of Sleep are different examples of novels featuring furries, as is Paul Kidd's Fangs of K'aath, which has been cited as a source of inspiration for lots of individuals to make furry functions.

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