Why Does Spongebob Live In A Pineapple

So why does SpongeBob live in a Pineapple under the sea? In a fascinating story from the series' creator Stephen Hillenburg, he was from the profession of marine biologist before he began cartoon making. Because he felt a pineapple was unique yet whimsical home, just right for SpongeBob character.

Hillenburg has said the idea came from pets people raise in tropical fruit projects--like birds and their nests. The irony of an underwater animal living inside a piece of fruit from the shore also inspired him.Segoe PrintBold But of course he still didnt show up.

However, for the sake of showing that many stories indirectly inspire this comic monstrosity, we should cause our audience to dive into the world where Mr. SquarePants lives in a pineapple.

When the show's creator, Steve Hillenburg-- a marine biologist turned animator-- embarked on his journey into the world of SpongeBob SquarePants, he wanted nothing less than to begin playing around with what lay beneath the sea. He envisaged an eccentric world populated by ridiculous interconnections-- and to be transported by all sorts of incongruous tubes (the road to progress, if you will).

What happened? These machinations gave birth to the idea that Pineapple House just might be at home in this terrain of humor. But here's an interesting fact--in some tropical areas, instead of birdhouse made out of something like coconuts or gourds has long been a tradition. Maybe unconsciously, Hillenburg referred to this in making his decision to place SpongeBob in an iconic pineapple house on the ocean floor.

Yes, good question. As for me, I really liked animated shows. "SpongeBob SquarePants" isn't simply outlandish but in the way its various points are neatly integrated seems elegant. One of those remarkable notes in fiction: the pineapple home of SpongeBob SquarePants.

The reason for this construction is that the show's creator, Stephen Hillenburg, displays an imagination that is just as weird and hilarious. A marine biologist by training, he specially designed Bikini Bottom's undersea setting to match the unconventional and offbeat style of life he made his own.

Therefore, the pineapple house, thoroughly incompatible with marine life-being a tree, took on an ironic quality and helped to break up some of that daily tedium. Also, Hillenburg may have acquired the pineapple house idea while watching Tropical Makeover (na) interpojape strip: National Geographic Channel program where people convert discarded Papaya fruit into houses for the homeless. Isn't that amazing?