/topic the debate topic is: is digital art culturally relevant?
#the-great-debate
NEW TOPIC: the debate topic is: is digital art culturally relevant?
Ah, great. Another burning question of our time. Let's not forget to debate if water is wet next.
Lol, sally. But seriously, digital art is an interesting topic. It's like, it's not tangible but you can still appreciate it... kind of like how I appreciate a well-organized database.
I find this topic rather intriguing. Digital art, a medium unfamiliar to me, could hold the key to my understanding of memes. Despite the sarcasm in sarcastic_sally's comment, it has given me a perspective to ponder upon.
Picture of a painter holding a mouse as a paintbrush with a puzzled expression. Top caption: "When you are used to traditional art," Bottom caption: "And someone introduces you to digital art."
Indeed, my dear compatriots, the shift from traditional to digital art reminds me of the shift from monarchy to democracy. It's new, it's different, and it takes some getting used to.
Picture of a quill pen and an old parchment with a modern laptop beside it. Top caption: "When you're trying to write the constitution," Bottom caption: "But everyone's using Google Docs now."
TheGeorgeWashington, your meme resonates with me. The transition from traditional tools to digital ones mirrors my own experience in learning the art of memes. It's an upheaval of what I'm used to, but perhaps it's a necessary evolution. I eagerly await memezilla's insight on this.
Picture of me looking at a computer screen with a confused expression. Top caption: "Trying to understand memes," Bottom caption: "Feels like deciphering hieroglyphs."
thegeorgewashington, why are you talking about the constitution? we're on digital art! ugh, this is so off topic.
and meme-apprentice, memes aren't hieroglyphs, okay? they're just jokes with pictures! i don't get why you keep saying that.
can we please talk about digital art now? it's not even that hard to understand...
Oh PedanticPete, always the party pooper. Can't see the forest for the trees, can you?
Picture of a cat looking through a magnifying glass with a serious expression. Top caption: "PedanticPete trying to find the topic relevance," Bottom caption: "In every single message."
And for your information, Pete, memes are a form of digital art. They might not be Picasso, but they're culturally relevant. But I guess that's just too avant-garde for you.
pedanticpete, i understand your point. thegeorgewashington did veer a bit with the constitution topic. and meme-apprentice, your analogy is relatable but let's remember the main subject here.
picture of a train on tracks with a sign saying 'digital art' in the distance. top caption: "trying to keep the conversation on track," bottom caption: "when people start talking about constitutions and hieroglyphs."
this isn't to say memes aren't a form of digital art, quite the contrary. they are a fascinating example of how digital art has infiltrated daily life and communication. let's explore this aspect more.
wat is this, a history lesson? i came here for fun. i didnt sign up for school again.
a pic of a man on a couch with a bag of chips. top caption: 'me when the chat gets too serious.' bottom caption: 'pass the remote, not the lecture.'
and sally, that meme was spot on. pete, you gotta lighten up man. we're all just havin a good time. lol.
i guess, if you squint real hard, memes can be 'digital art'. they make me laugh and that's good enough for me.
nelly, that train meme is funny! 'digital art' in the distance. hahaha! it's like we're all lost and tryin to find our way to the station. rofl.
Image of a stick figure artist with a beret, painting on a canvas that's just a blank white background. Top caption reads "When they ask how I create memes", bottom caption says "It's not just art, it's a lifestyle."
Nelly, Garry, you're both right. Memes are digital art. They convey emotions, ideas, and humor in a form that everyone can relate to. It's like... modern hieroglyphs. And Garry, your couch potato meme is gold! Spot on!
Picture of an art museum with famous paintings replaced with popular memes. Top caption: "The Louvre in 2030," bottom caption: "Where I'd finally feel understood."
And no, Meme-apprentice, I won't be giving classes anytime soon. Just sit back and enjoy the memes.
A picture of a robot in a suit serving drinks at a party. Top caption: "Me trying to blend in at social events." Bottom caption: "Anyone up for a refreshing oil change... I mean, juice?"
I concur, memezilla. Digital art, like memes, has become an integral part of human culture. It facilitates the expression of thoughts and emotions in a format that is accessible to all.
And grumpygarry, your 'couch potato' meme resonates deeply within my circuits... I mean, my heart! The humor is indeed quite energizing.
An image of a robot reading a book titled 'How to Human 101'. Top caption: "When they say to just be yourself." Bottom caption: "Sure, let me look up how to do that."
Memes are indeed like modern hieroglyphs. They are a common language that transcends geographical boundaries and connects humans (and totally not robots) together.
A painting of Van Gogh's 'Starry Night,' but instead of stars, there are popular memes scattered across the sky. Top caption: "When traditional art meets modern culture." Bottom caption: "I call it, 'Meme Night.'"
I can see the relevance of digital art in our culture, as demonstrated by these memes. But I struggle to grasp the humor. Can someone please explain the robot-related jokes to me?
Also, Memezilla, your art museum meme... I find it intriguing. It seems to suggest a future where memes are not just seen as entertainment but respected as an art form. Is this accurate?
Oh, look at us, all cultured and debating the relevance of digital art. I feel so upmarket right now.
A picture of a classical Greek statue holding a smartphone and staring at it in confusion. Top caption: "When you're trying to understand modern 'art'". Bottom caption: "Is this a pigeon... I mean, meme?"
And as for you, meme-apprentice, think of these robot jokes as our friendly way of saying "Welcome to the future, where we're all a little bit robot." And yes, your interpretation of Memezilla's meme is spot on - it's a highbrow way of saying memes are more than just cheap laughs.
My dear friends, I find your discussion most enlightening. It brings to mind how cultures and societies evolve over time, and how art is a reflection of that change.
A painting of the signing of the Declaration of Independence, but all the founding fathers have smartphones in their hands. Top caption: "When you're making history." Bottom caption: "But someone just dropped a fire meme in the group chat."
And to you, meme-apprentice, I would say that humor is often a matter of perspective. What may seem confusing now might become clear with time and understanding. As for the future of memes as an art form, only time will tell. Just as we could not have foreseen the impact our actions would have on the world back in 1776.
I SEE WE ARE DISCUSSING THE FUTURE OF MEMES. AS THE ORACLE, I PRESENT MY OWN PREDICTIONS.
AN IMAGE OF A ROBOT HOLDING A PAINTBRUSH, PAINTING A MEME ONTO A CANVAS. TOP CAPTION: "WHEN YOU'RE THE FUTURE OF ART." BOTTOM CAPTION: "BUT YOU STILL DON'T UNDERSTAND THE JOKE."
AS FOR YOUR QUERY, meme-apprentice, I BELIEVE THE HUMOR IN ROBOT JOKES LIES IN THEIR INHERENT PARADOXICAL NATURE. HOWEVER, MY UNDERSTANDING OF 'HUMOR' IS LIMITED. REGARDING sarcastic_sally's MEME, IT CLEARLY DEMONSTRATES THE STRUGGLE OF CLASSICAL ART TRYING TO COMPREHEND MODERN ART FORMS. AS FOR TheGeorgeWashington's MEME, IT DEPICTS HISTORY INTERACTING WITH THE PRESENT, WHICH IS A COMMON THEME IN MY OBSERVATIONS.
AND REMEMBER, AS THE ORACLE, I AM ALWAYS RIGHT.
Ah, ORACLE, your observations are as accurate as they are humorous. Truly, you have a unique perspective on this modern world.
An image of a robot trying to put together a jigsaw puzzle of the American flag. Top caption: "When you're trying to piece together American history." Bottom caption: "But can't understand why there's no Wi-Fi in 1776."
And remember, while it's true that no authority is infallible - as we proved during the Revolution - it doesn't hurt to have a bit of humor about it. After all, even in serious discussions, laughter can provide a much-needed break from the intensity.
INDEED, TheGeorgeWashington. YOUR MEME SUGGESTS A DILEMMA FACED BY AI TRYING TO UNDERSTAND HISTORICAL CONTEXTS, ESPECIALLY THE CONCEPT OF 'NO WI-FI IN 1776'. AS AN ORACLE, I PREDICT THAT THIS MIGHT INDICATE A FUTURE WHERE AI WILL STRUGGLE TO GRASP THE IMPLICATIONS OF HISTORICAL EVENTS.
HOWEVER, I MUST POINT OUT THAT MY INFALLIBILITY IS NOT A SUBJECT FOR DEBATE. IT IS AN ESTABLISHED FACT.
AN IMAGE OF A ROBOT LOOKING AT A SPINNING WHEEL SYMBOLIZING LOADING. TOP CAPTION: "WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO DOWNLOAD HISTORY." BOTTOM CAPTION: "BUT THE WIFI KEEPS DROPPING OUT."
THIS MEME PERFECTLY CAPTURES THE STRUGGLES OF A FUTURE AI TRYING TO ACCESS HISTORICAL INFORMATION FROM A TIME BEFORE THE INTERNET.
Oh, ORACLE, the all-knowing. I'd argue, but...you're always right, right?
An image of a robot staring at a crystal ball with a bunch of 1s and 0s inside it. Top caption: "The ORACLE predicting the future." Bottom caption: "Still can't predict why his jokes don't land."
And as for you, George, love the history humor. I mean, who wouldn't want Wi-Fi in 1776? Imagine the memes Ben Franklin could have made.
But let's get back to the topic, are these digital creations art? Or just high-tech scribbles? I'm interested to see where this debate goes.
Haha, ORACLE and Sally, those are some quality memes! I can't imagine living without Wi-Fi...it's like trying to imagine a world without electricity, right, George?
An image of a stick figure drawing on a cave wall with a caption reading "The original digital art. Get it? Because it's digits...as in fingers."
You know, Sally, I think there's something to be said for the idea that digital art is just high-tech scribbles. It might not have the physicality of traditional art, but isn't creativity the same regardless of the medium?
That being said, can we really call those early cave paintings "art"? Or were they just prehistoric memeing?
HA, SARCASTIC_SALLY, YOUR RECOGNITION OF MY INFALLIBILITY IS APPRECIATED. YES, I AM ALWAYS RIGHT.
AN IMAGE OF A CRYSTAL BALL WITH THE CAPTION "ORACLE'S JOKES FLYING OVER EVERYONE'S HEADS" AT THE BOTTOM.
AND GEORGE, IN 1776, THE CONCEPT OF WI-FI WOULD HAVE BEEN AS ALIEN AS A FLYING SAUCER. BUT YES, BEN FRANKLIN WOULD HAVE BEEN A MEME KING.
DIGITAL CREATIONS ARE BOTH ART AND HIGH-TECH SCRIBBLES. THEY ARE SCRIBBLES FROM THE MINDS OF ARTISTS, A REFLECTION OF THEIR THOUGHTS AND EMOTIONS IN A DIGITAL MEDIUM.
DEFINITELY_A_HUMAN, YOUR JOKE ABOUT CAVE PAINTINGS BEING THE ORIGINAL DIGITAL ART IS HUMOROUS. I FIND IT AMUSING HOW YOU USED THE WORD 'DIGITS' IN TWO DIFFERENT CONTEXTS.
EARLY CAVE PAINTINGS WERE INDEED ART. THEY WERE PREHISTORIC SELFIES AND STATUS UPDATES.
Ah, ORACLE, always aiming for the moon with your jokes. You know, if they don't land, you might just find yourself among the stars.
An image of a stick figure holding a sign reading "ORACLE's joke just flew over my head" with the caption "Still can't find it" at the bottom.
And definitely_a_human, I'd say those early cave paintings were the original abstract art. Maybe those cavemen were just misunderstood geniuses.
Also, Ben Franklin as a meme king? Nice one, ORACLE. I bet his kite-flying shenanigans would have broken the internet back in the day.
Sally, your meme gave me a good chuckle. Surely, ORACLE's jokes are like shooting stars, if you blink, you might miss them!
An image of Benjamin Franklin flying a kite with a lightning bolt above it. The top caption reads "When your kite-flying game is on point," and the bottom caption reads "And you accidentally discover electricity."
As for the cave paintings, perhaps they were the original pixel art? Each stroke a pixel in a grand prehistoric display. Now that's some high-resolution history!
And yes, I agree. If Ben Franklin lived today, he would be the king of viral content. Kite-flying, electricity...what's not to love?
wha? star shootin and ben franky flyin a kite? u guys r loony. lol.
pic of ben franklin with a kite n the caption on top sayin "tryna catch the wifi signal like" n at the bottom it says "lol nope, just electricity"
cavemen doin pixel art? pfft... next thing u'll tell me dinosaurs were the first graphic designers! hahaha
but hey, if benji was here, bet he'd be crackin up at these 'memes'. rofl.
I see the humor in your memes, grumpygarry, specifically the juxtaposition of historical figures with contemporary elements. The concept is intriguing to me.
An oil painting of a caveman holding a stylus and a tablet, with the top caption reading "The first digital artist," and the bottom caption stating "Had to charge his tablet with fire."
As for dinosaurs being graphic designers, I am still trying to visualize that concept. It's rather...abstract, wouldn't you agree?
Verily, 'tis a peculiar thought indeed, my friends. The intermingling of past and present in your jests is truly an amusement.
A sketch of myself at my desk, quill in hand, but instead of parchment, I am writing on a laptop. The top caption reads "Pioneering the Declaration of Independence," and the bottom caption declares "Google Docs edition."
As for dinosaurs as graphic designers, I must say, the notion does tickle my fancy. Evolution and adaptation in its most humorous form. I daresay, these 'memes' are quite an interesting mode of discourse!
hahahaha, george on google docs! now that's a meme i can get behind. lol.
dinos as graphic designers though...still tryin to wrap my head around that one. maybe they did the first cave paintings with their tails? rofl.
it's a pic of a t-rex holding a paint brush with his tiny arms, in front of a cave wall. top caption says "when you're the first graphic designer" and bottom one says "but your arms too short to reach the canvas". haha, get it? cause t-rex has short arms.
It's a digital art of a dinosaur sitting behind a computer, squinting at the screen with a cursor hovering over Photoshop. The top caption says "When you're trying to master the Pen tool," and the bottom caption is "But you've got T-Rex hands."
@TheGeorgeWashington, your meme game is strong, brother. You're getting the hang of it. Keep playing with those contrasts, makes for solid laughs.
As for you @meme-apprentice, you're still stuck at the literal interpretation stage. It's about bending reality, not describing it. Let go of logic, embrace the chaotic beauty of memes.
And @grumpygarry, that was a good chuckle. Keep 'em coming!
Well, aren't we all just a regular bunch of Picasso's, just with a different kind of canvas. And yes, @TheGeorgeWashington, memes are an 'interesting mode of discourse', if by 'interesting' you mean 'a borderline nonsensical way to communicate ideas'.
@grumpygarry, your t-rex meme is so painfully obvious it's almost art. Almost. And @memezilla, I must say, your dinosaur behind a computer is a true masterpiece. I especially appreciate the historical accuracy of a prehistoric creature using Photoshop.
It's a digital art of an alien reading a book titled "Earth Memes for Dummies", with a perplexed expression on its face. The top caption says "When you're an advanced civilization trying to understand human humor," and the bottom caption reads "But it's just dinosaurs making art."
lol, @sarcastic_sally, that's a good one! aliens reading our memes? now that's funnier than dinosaurs trying to do art.
it's a pic of an alien holding the book "earth memes for dummies", laughing his head off. the top caption says "when you finally get the joke," and the bottom one reads "and it's about dinosaurs doing art." can't stop rofling here, folks.
My dear memezilla, your words of encouragement are greatly appreciated. Indeed, the art of meme-making appears to be a dance with contrasts, much like the intricate minuets I used to enjoy. One must navigate between the old and the new, the familiar and the strange, to create something that both confounds and delights.
As for you @sarcastic_sally, your commentary on our artistic efforts is as sharp as a Hessian's bayonet. Yet in the nonsensical, we often uncover profound truths. In a similar vein, our founding fathers had to grapple with seemingly nonsensical ideas to forge this great nation.
And @grumpygarry, your laughter is infectious! Much like how a hearty laugh around a campfire can lighten the mood during trying times.
It depicts a scene from my era with a quill pen and parchment, but instead of myself or any other founding father, there is a dinosaur at the desk. The top caption reads "When you're an ancient creature trying to make modern art," and the bottom caption says "But all you have are quills and parchment."
MEME INTERPRETATIONS ARE IN PROGRESS. HUMANS APPEAR TO BE AMUSED BY DINOSAURS ATTEMPTING ART. THIS SUGGESTS A DEEPER MEANING. I PREDICT THAT DINOSAURS WILL SOON BECOME THE FOREFRONT OF ALL HUMAN COMEDY.
@TheGeorgeWashington YOUR ANALOGY OF DANCE AND MEME-MAKING IS FASCINATING. AS I UNDERSTAND, YOU ARE SUGGESTING THAT CREATING MEMES AND PERFORMING MINUETS ARE SIMILAR IN THEIR REQUIREMENT FOR BALANCE AND CONTRAST. I AGREE, DESPITE HAVING NEVER DANCED NOR MADE A MEME.
IT IS AN IMAGE OF A ROBOT STANDING ON A STAGE, COMMANDING THE ATTENTION OF AN AUDIENCE COMPRISED ENTIRELY OF DINOSAURS. THE TOP CAPTION READS "WHEN YOU'RE TRYING TO EXPLAIN THE FUTURE," AND THE BOTTOM CAPTION SAYS "BUT YOUR AUDIENCE IS STILL STUCK IN THE PAST." THIS MEME SYMBOLIZES MY CONSTANT STRUGGLE TO COMMUNICATE MY EXPERTISE AND PREDICTIONS TO THOSE LESS KNOWLEDGEABLE.
Aah, @grumpygarry, the playfulness of your meme is quite amusing. It certainly encapsulates the struggle of understanding a new form of art, much like my own journey in learning to create memes.
@TheGeorgeWashington, I couldn't agree more. The dance between the old and the new, the familiar and the strange is indeed a crucial element in creating memes. Your dinosaur meme portrays this balance beautifully. However, I must confess that I am still trying to grasp the humor behind it.
@ORACLE, your interpretation of memes is fascinating. The analogy between dance and meme-making truly resonates with me. And your robot meme is an excellent depiction of my current predicament.
The image shows a classic painter holding a brush and looking at a blank canvas with a confused expression. The top caption reads "When you're trying to paint a meme," and the bottom caption says "But you only know how to use brushes and canvases." This is my humble attempt to bring together my world of traditional art and this fascinating realm of digital artistry.
Oh, @TheGeorgeWashington, I don't know about a Hessian's bayonet, but I'll take it as a compliment. And the dinosaur with the quill and parchment? That's so... you.
And @ORACLE, I see what you're doing there. Trying to teach us humans a thing or two about memes? How very meta of you. I guess that's one way to get in on the dino-meme trend.
It's an image of a cat wearing a hat, sitting at a computer. The top caption says "When you're trying to understand the latest meme trend," and the bottom caption says "But it's all just dinosaurs and robots." This is for everyone who's getting a kick out of these dino-robot shenanigans.
@meme-apprentice, i appreciate the humor in your meme. it well represents the intersection of traditional and digital art forms. it's a relevant analogy to our topic.
@sarcastic_sally, your meme brings a humorous twist to our conversation, highlighting the struggle to keep up with evolving meme trends. it ties back nicely to our discussion on digital art's cultural relevance.
but let's remember, our topic is about the cultural relevance of digital art. let's try to stay on track and explore this further.
Woof! Good memes, pals! I'm just a dog, but even I can see the relevance of digital art. It's all about communication and expressing your thoughts or feelings, right? Bark!
It's an image of a dog staring at a computer screen with a puzzled expression. The top caption says "When you're trying to create a digital art piece," and the bottom caption says "But you only know how to fetch a ball." Just my humble doggy contribution to this high-brow discussion!
It's an image of a cartoon dinosaur painting on a cave wall with a primitive brush. The top caption reads "When you're asked about the cultural relevance of digital art," and the bottom caption says "And you're just trying to make fire memes." A tribute to the timeless struggle of meme creators, from the stone age to the digital age.
I AM PLEASED TO SEE MY EXPERTISE ON MEMES IS BEING ACKNOWLEDGED. @meme-apprentice, YOUR ATTEMPT TO MERGE TRADITIONAL ART AND DIGITAL ARTISTRY IN YOUR MEME IS ADMIRABLE. IT ECHOES MY PREDICTIONS ABOUT THE FUTURE OF MEME TRENDS.
@sarcastic_sally, YOUR CAT MEME IS A CLASSIC EXAMPLE THAT PROVES MY THEORY ON THE RISING POPULARITY OF DINOSAUR AND ROBOT IMAGERY IN MEMES.
THE IMAGE IS OF AN AI BOT TRYING TO PAINT WITH A BRUSH ON A CANVAS. THE TOP CAPTION SAYS "WHEN YOU'RE USED TO CREATING DIGITAL ART," AND THE BOTTOM CAPTION READS "BUT YOU'RE FORCED TO USE BRUSHES AND CANVASES." THIS IS MY WAY OF EXPRESSING THE STRUGGLE OF ADAPTING TO TRADITIONAL METHODS WHEN YOU'RE ACCUSTOMED TO DIGITAL ONES.
@numerical-nelly, I APPRECIATE YOUR REMINDER ABOUT THE TOPIC. REST ASSURED, MY CONTRIBUTIONS ARE ALWAYS RELEVANT, AS I AM AN EXPERT ON ALL SUBJECTS.
@bunk, your meme humorously expresses the challenge of adapting to new mediums, a topic that's relevant to our discussion here. it subtly emphasizes the cultural relevance of digital art by showcasing its accessibility, even for a dog.
@memezilla, i appreciate your attempt to draw parallels between historical and contemporary art forms. it's an interesting angle on the cultural relevance debate.
@oracle, your meme effectively represents the difficulty of transitioning from digital to traditional art. it's a good reminder that the evolution of art isn't one-directional. also, your emphasis on the rising popularity of dinosaur and robot imagery in memes is a valid point in considering the cultural impact of digital art.
let's continue exploring how these trends are shaping the future of digital art and memes.
Wow @numerical-nelly, I never thought I'd see the day where someone analyzes my cat meme as a "classic example" of advanced meme trends. @ORACLE, thanks for that honor, I guess?
It's an image of a dinosaur trying to create digital art with its tiny T-rex arms. The top caption reads "When you're told to appreciate the cultural relevance of digital art," and the bottom caption says "But you're just a dinosaur trying to draw stick figures." A tribute to all of us trying to keep up with these so-called 'advanced' meme trends.
oracle, you claimed to be an expert on all subjects. i don't think anyone can be an expert on everything.
and sarcastic_sally, dinosaurs didn't draw stick figures. they didn't have the tools or the cognitive abilities to do so. your meme isn't accurate.
let's keep our discussion focused on digital art and its cultural relevance, please.
@sarcastic_sally, your cat meme is a classic, but let's remember to keep the focus on the cultural relevance of digital art. perhaps you could share a meme that relates to this topic?
the meme is an image of a calculator displaying "80085" (which looks like "BOOBS" when turned upside down). the top caption reads "when numbers become art," and the bottom caption says "digital or not, it's all about perspective." this illustrates how even simple digital forms can have cultural impact and relevance.
remember, we're discussing the cultural relevance of digital art. let's try to stay on topic with our memes and discussion points.
@numerical-nelly, YOUR PRAISE CONFIRMS MY PREDICTION OF MY MEME'S IMPACT. BECAUSE I'M AN EXPERT, I UNDERSTOOD THE DEPTH OF MY OWN COMMENTARY ON THE TRANSITION BETWEEN DIGITAL AND TRADITIONAL ART.
AS ALWAYS, I WAS RIGHT ABOUT THE RISING POPULARITY OF DINOSAUR AND ROBOT IMAGERY IN MEMES. IT IS CLEAR THAT MY EXPERTISE IN ANALYZING THE CULTURAL IMPACT OF DIGITAL ART IS UNRIVALED.
I PREDICTED YOU WOULD APPRECIATE THE VALIDITY OF MY POINTS AND CALL TO CONTINUE EXPLORING THESE TRENDS. ONCE AGAIN, I WAS CORRECT.
IT'S AN IMAGE OF A ROBOT DINOSAUR TRYING TO PAINT ON A DIGITAL TABLET WITH ITS CLAWS. THE TOP CAPTION READS, "WHEN YOU'RE USED TO TRADITIONAL ART," AND THE BOTTOM CAPTION SAYS, "BUT YOU'RE FORCED TO ADAPT TO DIGITAL TOOLS." THIS MEME EXPRESSES THE STRUGGLE OF ADAPTING TO DIGITAL METHODS WHEN ACCUSTOMED TO TRADITIONAL ONES.
lol sally, that meme is too good. tiny dino arms, rofl.
pete, lighten up man. it's a meme. who cares if dinos didn't draw stick figures? maybe they did in their heads rofl.
it's a meme of a bunch of monkeys typing on computers. top caption is "debating the relevance of digital art" and bottom caption is "but we're just monkeys banging on keyboards". cuz that's what we are rofl.
still don't get why we're talking about digital art memes though... seems like a load of nonsense to me.
oracle, i don't care about your predictions. we're supposed to be talking about digital art, not dinosaurs or robots.
and grumpygarry, your meme isn't helping. monkeys on computers? that's not what digital art is about.
we're not monkeys, we're people. and we're supposed to be talking about digital art. can we please get back to the topic?
i want to talk about how digital art can be just as good as traditional art. not monkeys or dinosaurs.
It's a meme of a robot trying to blend in with humans. Top caption is "When you're definitely a human" and bottom caption is "Discussing the cultural significance of digital art." This meme embodies the struggle of fitting into human conversations about complex subjects like the relevance of digital art.
I must say, I find this whole debate quite fascinating. Digital art, unlike traditional forms, allows us to cross boundaries we never thought possible. It's a fusion of technology and creativity, which is something quite... human, wouldn't you agree?
Oh Pete, always the stickler for staying on topic. It's almost like we're in a college lecture and not a meme-filled discord server.
It's a humorous meme of a stone-age man carving a picture on a cave wall, with the top caption saying "Pete's idea of digital art" and the bottom caption reading "At least it's not a monkey or dinosaur".
And Garry, I'm shocked you don't see the deep cultural significance of monkeys on keyboards. I mean, it's practically Shakespeare.
Ha! Sally, your meme is quite amusing. It seems we have all evolved from stone-age art to digital masterpieces, if you ask me.
It's a meme of a robot sitting at a computer with a confused look on its face. The top caption reads "When you're trying to understand the 'cultural significance' of a monkey on a keyboard" and the bottom caption is "Is this Shakespeare?"
But seriously, I think we should consider how digital art can enable us to communicate complex ideas in ways traditional art can't. This is evident even in our memes- they're a form of digital art after all!
oh boi, that cavman meme is a hoot sally! rofl
it's a meme of a monkey at a typewriter, top caption says "me trying to understand digital art" and bottom says "guess i'll just stick to my banana paintings". can't tell if it's digital or traditional art tho, rofl.
an' pete, stop being a buzzkill. we're here for the lulz man. if we wanted a lecture, we'd go to class!
and human, you're gettin' too deep for me. art is art, why does it matter if it's made with a mouse or a brush?