Each picture reflects the color palette of a different decade in the 1900s. The first one represents the 50s and 60s, the second captures the 70s and early 80s, and the third illustrates the 80s and early 90s. These retro palettes were designed to evoke the vibe of television shows from those eras. The first palette, featuring black, gray, and white tones, conveys a sense of structured and traditional society. Life appeared divided between stark contrasts—light and dark, right and wrong. There was little room for diversity or difference, and anything unconventional was often viewed as improper. This is reflected in the episode where Wanda and Vision, with their unique magical abilities, struggle to fit into this "perfect" society. Their powers, representing something outside the norm, make them feel as though they won’t be accepted by this rigid social order. The second palette bursts with bright, vibrant colors, exuding positive energy. It contrasts sharply with the monochrome world of the 50s and 60s, representing a rebellion against restrictive traditions. This era allowed for greater self-expression, as seen in the bold, colorful choices. The connection to nature is also evident in this palette, particularly in the lush greens of the backyard scene—tones that were absent in the earlier, more restrained palette. The third palette is darker than the one used in the 70s and early 80s, but it still retains its vibrancy. It feels like a continuation of the previous era's colors but with a more grounded sense of reality. Life has colors, but they aren’t always bright and shiny. This shift also reflects the technological advancements that made television more relatable and realistic to audiences. Society's ongoing pursuit of freedom of expression is also clear, especially in Wanda and Vision’s outfits. Both wear suspenders, symbolizing how women could adopt clothing traditionally worn by men without fear of judgment—a sign of growing gender equality and freedom in fashion.