Charlotta, Johan, and Mauri think pink
Mauri stands next to the vegetables, while Charlotta and Johan take their spots next to the paint bottles.
After the task brief has been read, Charlotta points out that it would be easier to paint all of the vegetables white, than to try to paint the white vegetables to look like the unpainted counterparts
Johan picks up his white paint bottle but, when he opens the top to squeeze it, notices that it actually contains yellow paint. Mauri tells them both to check the colours in all of their bottles.
Johan eventually finds the white paint, and warns Mauri that he plans to squeeze it “really hard, and really far”. Mauri holds out the artist’s palette to catch the paint, but gets spooked by the paint heading his way, and so doesn’t manage to catch much of it.
As he starts to paint the aubergine white, he attempts to justify his fear by saying that the speed of a large amount of paint heading towards someone is very unnerving. Charlotta responds by yelling that they don’t “have time for feelings”, as their time is nearly halfway done.
After Johan squeezes more white paint towards Mauri, he double-checks with Charlotta that she does not also have any white paint. When she confirms that she does not, Johan warns Mauri that at most, his bottle has one good stomp’s worth of paint left inside of it.
Mauri manages to cover each of the unpainted vegetables with a thin layer of white paint, and then both Johan and Charlotta stomp the contents of their paint bottles towards him as best they can.
Mauri manages to catch the most of the pink paint, so Charlotta tells him to quickly paint everything pink in their remaining time, noting that the vegetables only have to appear the same, and don’t necessarily need to look realistic.
Mauri manages to cover most of his vegetables with pink paint before his time runs out.
Charlotta, Johan, and Mauri win the task by default, and earn three points each.
(Written by Jenny R and proofread by Karl Craven)
(Illustrations collected by Jenny R and adjusted by Karl Craven)
