Home  ›  Funny Bug Rage Comics One Piece

Funny Bug Rage Comics One Piece

Written By Sunday, June 19, 2022 Add Comment Edit

Concept that spreads from person to person via the Internet

An Internet meme, more commonly known simply as a meme ( MEEM ), is an idea, behavior, image, or style that is spread via the Internet, often through social media platforms. What is considered a meme may vary across different communities on the Internet and is subject to change over time. Traditionally, they were a concept or catchphrase, but the concept has since become broader and more multi-faceted, evolving to include more elaborate structures such as challenges, GIFs, videos, and viral sensations.[1]

Internet memes are considered a part of Internet culture.[1] They can spread from person to person via social networks, blogs, direct email, or news sources. Instant communication on the Internet facilitates word of mouth transmission, resulting in fads and sensations that tend to grow rapidly. An example of such a fad is that of planking (lying down in public places); posting a photo of someone planking online brings attention to the fad and allows it to reach many people in little time. The Internet also facilitates the rapid evolution of memes.

One hallmark of Internet memes is the appropriation of a part of broader culture; in particular, many memes use popular culture (especially in image macros of other media), which can sometimes lead to issues with copyright. Dank memes have emerged as a new form of image-macros, and many modern memes take on inclusion of surreal, nonsensical, and non-sequitur themes.[2] Colloquially, the terms meme and Internet meme are used more loosely, having become umbrella terms for any piece of quickly-consumed comedic content that may not necessarily be intended to spread or evolve.

Characteristics

There are two central attributes of Internet memes: creative reproduction of materials and intertextuality. Creative reproduction refers to "parodies, remixes, or mashups," and include notable examples such as "Hitler's Downfall Parodies",[3] and "Nyan Cat", among others. Intertextuality may be demonstrated through memes that combine different cultures; for example, a meme may combine United States politician Mitt Romney's assertion of the phrase "binders full of women" from a 2012 US presidential debate with the Korean pop song "Gangnam Style" by overlaying the politician's quote onto a frame from Psy's music video where paper blows around him. The intertextuality in the example gives new meaning to the paper blowing around Psy; the meme indexes intertextual practices in political and cultural discourses of two nations.[3]

The spread of Internet memes has been described as occurring via two mechanisms: mimicry and remix. Remix occurs when the original meme is altered in some way, while mimicry occurs when the meme is recreated in a different fashion to the original.[4] [5] The results in the study of Online Memes, Affinities, and Cultural Production, show that the internet directly adds some longevity in a meme's lifespan.[6]

There is no single format that memes must follow. Photographs of people or animals, especially stock photos, can be turned into memes by superimposing text, such as in Overly Attached Girlfriend. Rage comics are a subcategory of memes which depict a series of human emotions and conclude with a satirical punchline;[7] the sources for these memes often come from webcomics. Other memes are purely viral sensations such as in Keyboard Cat.

Evolution and propagation

Typical format for image macros

An Internet meme may stay the same or may evolve over time, by chance or through commentary, imitations, parody, or by incorporating news accounts about itself. Internet memes spread online through influences such as popular culture.[8] In addition, memes can be subjected to in-jokes within online communities such as Twitter, Tumblr, Facebook, YouTube, Reddit, and 4chan.[9] [8] This refers to the memes in-groupness as it communicates an exclusive cultural knowledge unbeknown to general users.[10] In common internet memes, there is a basis for cultural relevance in certain text and imagery associated with memes.[11] [8] [12] On the macro level, internet memes must be encoded and decoded.[11] Through the spreading process, memes invokes studium and punctum memetrics.[11] Punctum is the aesthetic affiliation to a piece of imagery, thus invoking a reaction.[11] It is the affect of the image.[11] In utilizing affect as a visual vernacular, internet memes create a culture of unspoken referential importance.[9] [8] By using explicit cultural knowledge, internet memes provide affect as the emerging communication.[12] [11] Studium is the entertaining aspect of internet memes.[11] With the combination of studium and punctum memetrics, individuals perceive and spread memes from their cultural significance to types of memes.[8] [11]

Consequently, an internet meme can also rapidly become 'unfashionable', losing its humorous qualities to certain audiences, often even most prevalently by its creator(s). Internet memes usually are formed from some social interaction, pop culture reference, or situations people often find themselves in. Their rapid growth and impact has caught the attention of both researchers and industry.[13] Academically, researchers model how they evolve and predict which memes will survive and spread throughout the Web.[14] The phenomena of viral memes is a users to users experience the represents participatory culture on online platforms.[15]

One empirical approach studied meme characteristics and behavior independently from the networks in which they propagated, and reached a set of conclusions concerning successful meme propagation.[16] For example, the study asserted that Internet memes not only compete for viewer attention generally resulting in a shorter life, but also, through user creativity, memes can collaborate with each other and achieve greater survival.[16] Also, paradoxically, an individual meme that experiences a popularity peak significantly higher than its average popularity is not generally expected to survive unless it is unique, whereas a meme with no such popularity peak keeps being used together with other memes and thus has greater survivability.[16]

Multiple opposing studies on media psychology and communication have aimed to characterize and analyze the concept and representations in order to make it accessible for the academic research.[17] [18] Thus, Internet memes can be regarded as a unit of information which replicates via the Internet. This unit can replicate or mutate. This mutation instead of being generational[19] follows more a viral pattern,[20] giving the Internet memes generally a short life. Other theoretical problems with the Internet memes are their behavior, their type of change, and their teleology.[17]

Internet memes have been examined by Dancygier and Vandelanotte in 2017 for aspects of cognitive linguistic and construction grammar. The authors analyzed some selective popular image macros like, Said no one ever, One does not simply, But that's none of my business, and Good Girl Gina to draw attention to the constructionally, multimodality, viewpoint and intersubjectivity of these memes. They further argued that with the combination of text and images, the Internet memes can add to the functioning linguistic construction frame as well as create new linguistic constructions.[21]

Writing for The Washington Post in 2013, Dominic Basulto asserted that with the growth of the Internet and the practices of the marketing and advertising industries, memes have come to transmit fewer snippets of human culture that could survive for centuries as originally envisioned by Dawkins, and instead transmit banality at the expense of big ideas.[22]

History

Origins and early memes

An example of an image macro, a common type of Internet meme in the 2000s

The word meme was coined by Richard Dawkins in his 1976 book The Selfish Gene as an attempt to explain how ideas replicate, mutate, and evolve (memetics).[19] Emoticons are one of the first resemblances of internet memes.[23] In 1982, Scott E. Fahlman introduced the sideways smiley face formed by punctuation marks, with an intention to create emotion and expressions with the use of digital imagery.[23] The concept of the Internet meme was first proposed by Mike Godwin in the June 1993 issue of Wired.[24] In 2013, Dawkins characterized an Internet meme as being a meme deliberately altered by human creativity—distinguished from biological genes and his own pre-Internet concept of a meme, which involved mutation by random change and spreading through accurate replication as in Darwinian selection.[25] Dawkins explained that Internet memes are thus a "hijacking of the original idea", the very idea of a meme having mutated and evolved in this new direction.[26] Furthermore, Internet memes carry an additional property that ordinary memes do not: Internet memes leave a footprint in the media through which they propagate (for example, social networks) that renders them traceable and analyzable.[16]

Internet memes grew as a concept in the mid-1990s. At the time, memes were just short clips that were shared between people in Usenet forums.[ citation needed ] As the Internet evolved, so did memes. Over the years, many memes have originated on the 4chan website, which have been described as "the cradle of memes, trolling and alterculture"; major memes popularized by that site include lolcats as well as the pedobear.[27] : 74 When YouTube was released in 2005, video memes became popular. Around this time, rickrolling became popular and the link to this video was sent around via email or other messaging sites. Video sharing also created memes such as "Turn Down for What" and the "Harlem Shake". As social media websites such as Twitter and Facebook started appearing, it was now easy to share GIFs and image macros to a large audience. Meme generator websites were created to let users create their own memes out of existing templates. Memes during this time could remain popular for a long time, from a few months to a decade, which contrasts with the fast lifespan of modern memes.[28]

Early in the Internet's history, memes were primarily spread via email or Usenet discussion communities. Messageboards and newsgroups were also popular because they allowed a simple method for people to share information or memes with a diverse population of Internet users in a short period. They encourage communication between people, and thus between meme sets, that do not normally come in contact. Furthermore, they actively promote meme-sharing within the messageboard or newsgroup population by asking for feedback, comments, opinions, etc. This format is what gave rise to early Internet memes, like the Hampster Dance.[29] Another factor in the increased meme transmission observed over the Internet is its interactive nature. Print matter, radio, and television are all essentially passive experiences requiring the reader, listener, or viewer to perform all necessary cognitive processing; in contrast, the social nature of the Internet allows phenomena to propagate more readily. Many phenomena are also spread via web search engines, Internet forums, social networking services, social news sites, and video hosting services. Much of the Internet's ability to spread information is assisted from results found through search engines, which can allow users to find memes even with obscure information.[30] [31]

The earlier forms of image based memes include the demotivator, image macro, photoshopped image, LOLCats, advice animal, and comic.[32] The Demotivator image includes a black background with white, capitalized text, often in Times New Roman. The objective of using this format was to parodize inspirational and motivational posters, where the name "demotivator" is derived from.[32] Image macro consists of an image with white Impact font within a black border. The text/context of the meme is at the top and bottom of the image itself.[32] The photoshopped image is closely related to the macro image, but often is created without the use of text, mostly edited with another image.[32] Advice animals contain a photoshopped image of an animal's head on top of a rainbow/color wheel background. It includes the image macro of the top and bottom text with Impact font.[32] LOLCats incorporate the design of image macro and advice animals, but instead of just the cat's head, it is the entire picture unedited with top and bottom text, often with the usage of Internet slang.[32] Comics follow a typical newspaper comic strip format; there are a variety of different ways to create one, as multiple images and texts can be used to create the overall meme. Rage comics such as Trollface were often used to create comic memes.[33] [34]

Modern memes

Modern Internet meme on the subject of Wikipedia and pages breaking when certain characters are removed. Internet memes sometimes represent everyday problems.

Modern memes can generally be described as more visually (rather than contextually) humorous, absurd, niche, diverse and self-referential than earlier forms. As a result, they are less intuitive and are less likely to be fully understood by a wider audience. By the mid-2010s, they began to arise first in the form of "dank" memes,[35] a sub-genre of memes usually involving meme formats in a different way to the image macros that were in large use before. The term "dank", which means "a cold, damp place", was later adapted by marijuana smokers to refer to high-quality marijuana, and then became an ironic term for a type of meme, also becoming synonymous for "cool".[36] This term originally meant a meme that was significantly different from the norm but is now used mainly to differentiate these modern types of memes from other, older types such as image macros.[ citation needed ] Dank memes can also refer to those which are "exceptionally unique or odd".[37] They have been described as "Internet in-jokes" that are "so played out that they become funny again" or are "so nonsensical that they are hilarious".[38]

The formats are usually from popular television shows, movies, or video games and users then add humorous text and images over it.[ citation needed ] The culture surrounding memes, especially dank memes, grew to the point of the creation of many subcultures surrounding them. For instance, a "meme market", satirizing on the kind of talks and stocks found normally on Wall Street, was created in September 2016. Originally started on Reddit as r/MemeEconomy, people would only jokingly "buy" or "sell" shares in a meme to indicate how popular a meme was thought to be. The market is seen as a way to show how people assign value to commonplace and otherwise valueless things such as memes.[39]

One example of a dank meme is "Who Killed Hannibal", which is made of two frames from a 2013 episode of The Eric Andre Show. The meme features the host Andre shooting his co-host Buress in the first frame and then lamenting that his co-host has been shot in the next, with Andre often depicted blaming someone else for the shot. This was then adapted to other situations, such as baby boomers blaming millennials for problems that they allegedly caused.[40]

Dank memes also stem from interesting real-life images that are shared or remixed many times. So-called "moth" memes (often stylized as "möth") came about after a Reddit user posted a close up picture of a moth that they had found outside their window onto the r/creepy subreddit.[41] The image became popular and began to be used in memes; according to Chris Grinter, a lepidopterist from the California Academy of Sciences, moth memes gained recognition because of the inexplicability surrounding moths' attraction to lamps.[42]

Irony and absurdism

Example of a "deep-fried" meme without any context. Surrealist and nonsensical themes are typical of modern memes.

Many modern memes stem from nonsense or otherwise unrelated phrases that are repeated and placed onto other formats. One example of this is "they did surgery on a grape," from a video of a da Vinci Surgical System performing test surgery on a grape.[43] People sharing the post tended to add the same caption to it ("they did surgery on a grape"), and eventually created a satirical image with several layers of captions on it. Memes such as this one continue to propagate as people start to include the phrase in different, otherwise unrelated memes.[44] [45] [46]

The increasing trend towards irony in meme culture has resulted in absurdist memes not unlike postmodern art. Many Internet memes have several layers of meaning built off of other memes, not being understandable unless the viewer has seen all previous memes. "Deep-fried" memes, memes that have been distorted and run through several filters and/or layers of lossy compression, are often strange to one not familiar with them.[47] An example of these memes is the "E" meme, a picture of YouTuber Markiplier photoshopped onto Lord Farquaad from the film Shrek, photoshopped into a scene from businessman Mark Zuckerberg's hearing in Congress.[48]

"Surreal" memes are based on the idea of increasing layers of irony so that they are not understandable by popular culture or corporations.[49] This strange irony was discussed in the Washington Post article "Why is millennial humor so weird?" to show the disconnect from how millennials and other generations conceive of humor;[50] the article itself also became a meme where people photoshopped examples of deep-fried and surreal memes onto the article to make fun of the point of the article and the abstraction of meme culture.[51]

Short-form video

After the success of the application Vine, a format of memes emerged in the form of short videos and scripted sketches.[52] Vine, in spite of its closure in early 2017, has still retained relevance through uploads of viral vines in compilations onto other sharing social media sites such as Twitter and YouTube.[53] Since Vine's shutdown, the service TikTok has been described as a better version of Vine and many comparisons have been made between the two platforms.[54] TikTok is also focused on short form video, but permits longer videos than Vine, with it allowing videos of up to 15 seconds when it launched, and slowly expanding to 1, 3, and most recently 10 minutes, blurring the boundaries between short and long-form video.[55]

The short-form videos created on sites like Vine and TikTok found use in being posted on other social media sites, such as Twitter, as a form of reacting and responding to other posts. These videos become replicated into other contexts and often become part of Internet culture. An example of a TikTok meme is the cosplay by Nyannyancosplay juxtaposed to the musical track "Mia Khalifa" by iLoveFriday. This meme became known as Hit or Miss.[56] Hit or Miss has been referenced multiple times, including PewDiePie's 2018 Rewind as one of the most influential memes of the year alongside numerous other influential memes of the year.[57] PewDiePie's 2018 rewind video has been viewed over 83 million times and has 9.5 million likes as of October 14, 2021. Hit or Miss has been remixed as well, including by other social media influencers such as Belle Delphine. SirKibbs' YouTube has uploaded a video of Belle Delphine and Kat (Nyannyancosplay) side-by-side comparison and has garnered over 4.4 million views as of October 14, 2021.[58]

Marketing

Public relations, advertising, and marketing professionals have embraced Internet memes as a form of viral marketing and guerrilla marketing to create marketing "buzz" for their product or service. The practice of using memes to market products or services is known as memetic marketing.[59] Internet memes are seen as cost-effective, and because they are a (sometimes self-conscious) fad, they are therefore used as a way to create an image of awareness or trendiness. To this end, businesses have taken to attempting two methods of using memes to increase publicity and sales of their company; either creating a meme or attempting to adapt or perpetuate an existing one.[60] Examples of memetic marketing include the FreeCreditReport.com singing ad campaign,[61] the "Nope, Chuck Testa" meme from an advertisement for taxidermist Chuck Testa, Wilford Brimley saying "Diabeetus" from Liberty Medical[ citation needed ] and the Dumb Ways to Die public announcement ad campaign by Metro Trains Melbourne.

Marketers, for example, use Internet memes to create interest in films that would otherwise not generate positive publicity among critics. The 2006 film Snakes on a Plane generated much publicity via this method.[62] Used in the context of public relations, the term would be more of an advertising buzzword than a proper Internet meme, although there is still an implication that the interest in the content is for purposes of trivia, ephemera, or frivolity rather than straightforward advertising and news.

Brands' use of memes has disadvantages when considering people's perception of a brand. While effective use of a meme can lead to increased sales and attention, seemingly forced, unoriginal, or unfunny usage of memes can negatively impact the brand as a whole.[63] For instance, the fast food company Wendy's began a social media approach in 2017 that heavily featured memes and was initially met with success, resulting in an almost 50% profit growth that year;[64] however, the strategy has also backfired when sharing memes that are controversial or otherwise negatively perceived by consumers.[65] [66]

Throughout the years, there have been media that used, were inspired by, or centered around various memes. The most popular is Slender Man, a creepypasta meme that have been used in video games, films, and documentaries.[67] Another example is the pop culture novel Otaku Girl that used memes in its story, oftentimes as characters or antagonists, like Ultra-Instinct Shaggy and Big Chungus.[68]

By context

Finance

Meme stocks, a particular subset of Internet memes in general, are listed companies lauded for the social media buzz they create, rather than their operating performance.[69] r/wallstreetbets, a subreddit where participants discuss stock and option trading, and the financial services company Robinhood Markets, became notable in 2021 for their involvement on the popularization and enhancement of meme stocks.[70] [71]

Politics

A comedic rendition of the Gadsden Flag, which pokes fun at the political position of those who use it, such as libertarians.[72]

Internet memes are a medium for communicating comical images and or phrases for mass online audiences.[23] As internet memes become a common means of online expression, they become quickly used by those seeking to express political opinions or to actively campaign for (or against) a political entity.[73] In some ways, they can be seen as a modern form of the political cartoon, offering up a way to democratize political commentary.[74]

Elections

Early examples of political memes can be seen from those resulting from the Dean Scream. Another example can be seen from MyDavidCameron.com, a website that allowed users to change the text of a British Conservative election campaign poster featuring David Cameron from the 2010 general election. This website was often used to produce memes that replaced the original slogan with a series of exaggerated claims or sarcastic fake campaign promises along with derision of David Cameron's airbrushed appearance.

Within each subsequent election, and the growing importance of visual communications due to the Internet and social media, memes have become a more important element within political campaigns as fringe communities have shaped broader discourse through the use of Internet memes.[75] For example, Ted Cruz's 2016 Republican presidential bid was damaged by Internet memes that speculated he was the Zodiac Killer.[76]

Another internet meme was created from the 2012 US presidential debate surrounding United States politician Mitt Romney's usage of the phrase "binders full of women". Internet meme creators quickly created "My Binders Full of Women Exploded", referencing the Korean pop song "Gangnam style" by overlaying the politician's quote onto a frame from Psy's music video where paper blows around him. This internet meme specifically indexes the central attribute of intertextuality by blending together pop culture with politics.[4]

There has further been academic research that provides evidence that the use of memes during elections has a role to play in informing the public. In a study of 378 Internet memes posted across Facebook during the 2017 general election, McLoughlin and Southern found memes were a widely shared conduit for basic political information to audiences who often did not seek it out.[77] Indeed, a fifth of all political memes posted during the election referenced a political policy which was part of a political parties mandate, while messages promoting people to vote were shared more than 160,000 times, suggesting memes have a small role to play in increasing voter turnout.[77] Satirical memes that express political opinions are effective in not only informing others but also driving political debate and engagement with politics by offering an easy and even fun way to talk about important issues.[78]

Some political campaigns have begun to explicitly taken advantage of the increasing influence of memes; as part of the 2020 US presidential campaign, Michael Bloomberg sponsored a number of Instagram accounts with over 60 million collective followers to post memes related to the Bloomberg campaign.[79] Similar to criticisms against corporations who use meme marketing, the campaign was faulted for treating meme culture as an advertisement or something that can be bought.[80]

The 2020 Presidential Campaign of Kanye West quickly became a meme, following its announcement on Twitter, with numerous celebrities and influencers endorsing the rapper out of irony. Other personalities began announcing their own satirical presidential campaigns, parodying West.[ citation needed ]

Internet memes provide significant contributions toward social issues.[11] Memetric structures have enabled social movements to become spreadable pieces of information.[11]

During the 2010 It Gets Better Project for LGTBQ+ empowerment, memes were continuously used to promote and uplift LGTBQ+ youth.[81] The Human Rights Campaign equal rights symbol became an internet meme in defending the legalization of same sex marriage.[82]

The Ice Bucket Challenge became a viral meme in promoting and raising money and awareness for amyotrophic lateral sclerosis.[11]

The Occupy Wall Street (OWS) protest movement saw a rise in internet memes after gaining attention on social media. All internet memes that were created and shared during the movement were very important in mediated discussions surrounding the OWS. Typical phrases such as "We Are the 99%" and "This is what democracy looks like", were remixed into memes and subsequently posted in the discussion board of OWS on popular social media sites such as Reddit, Tumblr, and 4chan. Those who actively participated in the movement conversed through these visuals.[83]

Memes making political or social points are sometimes structured as ostensible thought experiments in various forms, such as, "What if A were B in situation X?" and are framed to provoke a particular response. The conclusions intended, however, do not necessarily follow since there can be multiple factors determining the outcomes in situation X.[84]

Religion

Internet memes have also been used in the context of religion.[85] [86]

Copyright

The eligibility of any memes to get copyright protection depends on the copyright law of the country in which such protection is sought. Some of the most popular formats of memes include cinematographic stills, personal or stock photographs, rage comics, and illustrations meant to be a meme,[87] and the copyright implications differ for each of these different formats. There is precedent both for memes to be in violation of copyright and in other memes having copyrights of their own.

If it is found that the meme has made use of a copyrighted work, such as the movie still or photograph without due permission from the original owner, it would amount to copyright infringement. Rage comics and memes created for the sole purpose of becoming memes would normally be original works of the creator and therefore, the question of infringing other copyright work does not arise.[88] In a cinematographic still, part of the entire end product is taken out of context and presented solely for its face value. The still is generally accompanied by a superimposed text of which conveys a distinctive idea or comment, such as the Boromir meme[89] or "Gru's Plan".[90] This does not mean that all memes made from movie still or photographs are infringing copyright. There are defenses available for such use in various jurisdictions which could exempt the meme from attracting liability for the infringement.

United States

Under United States copyright law, a creation receives copyright protection if it satisfies four conditions under 17 U.S.C. § 102.[91] For a meme to get copyright protection, it would have to satisfy four conditions:

  1. It falls under one of the categories of work which is protected under the law
  2. It is an "expression"
  3. It has a modest amount of creativity
  4. It is "fixed".[92]

Memes can be considered pictorial, graphical or motion picture, and so are subject to copyright law.[91] As such, memes are protected under copyright under the same conditions as these mediums, including concepts such as the low threshold of originality for what constitutes creativity (as demonstrated by Feist Publications, Inc., v. Rural Telephone Service Co).[93] Since a meme is essentially a comment, satire, ridicule or expression of an emotion it constitutes the expression of an idea. Memes are contained in the medium of the Internet and so are fixed expressions by 17 U.S.C. § 101.[94]

Fair use

Fair use is a defense under U.S. copyright law which protects work that has made using other copyrighted works.[95] The section provides that if a copyrighted work is reproduced "for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching [...], scholarship or research", it would not amount to infringement. Notably, for memes, the use of the term "such as" in the section denotes that the list is not exhaustive but merely illustrative. Furthermore, the factors mentioned in the section are subjective in nature and the weight of each factor varies on a case to case basis.[96]

The four factors are:

  1. The purpose or character of use,
  2. The nature of the copyrighted work,
  3. The amount and substantiality of the portion used, and
  4. Effect on the market.

Many memes are transformative in nature as they have no relation to the original work and the motive behind the communication of the meme is personal, in terms of disseminating humor to the public; such memes, being transformative, would be covered by fair use.[96] However, copying memes that are made for the sole purpose of being memes would not enjoy this protection as there is no transformation—the copying has the same purpose as the original meme which is to communicate humorous or entertaining anecdotes.[97] Purpose and character of use weigh in against memes which have been used for commercial purposes because in those cases, the work has not been created for the communication of humor but for economic gain. For example, Grumpy Cat won $710,001 in a copyright lawsuit against the beverage company Grenade which used the Grumpy Cat image on its roasted coffee line and t-shirts.[98]

The nature of the copyrighted work asks what the differences between the meme and the other material are. This factor applies to many types of memes because the original work is an artistic creation that has been published and thus the latter enjoys protection under copyright which the memes are violating. However, as memes are transformative, this factor does not have much weight.[88]

The amount and substantiality of the portion used tests not only the quantity of the work copied but the quality that is copied as well.[99] Memes copy only a small portion of a complete film, whereas for rage comics and personal photographs, the entire portion has been used to create the meme. Despite this, all categories of memes could fall under fair use because the text that is added to those images adds value, without which it would just be pictures.[96] Moreover, the heart of the work is not affected because the still/picture is taken out of context and portrays something entirely different from what the image originally wanted to depict.[100]

Lastly, the effect on the market offers court analysis on whether the meme would cause harm to the actual market of the original copyright work and also the harm it could cause to the potential market.[101] The target audience for the original work and meme is entirely different as the latter is taken out of the context of the original and created for use and dissemination on social media.[88] Rage comics and memes created for the purpose of being memes are an exception to this because the target audience for both is the same and copied work could infringe on the potential market of the original. Warner Brothers was sued for infringing the Nyan Cat meme by using it in its game Scribblenauts.[102]

NFTs

Some subjects of memes made money from them through licensing deals. In 2021, in a new version of this concept several subjects of memes sold NFTs through auctions.[103] Ben Lashes, who managed numerous memes, said sales of these as NFTs had made $2 million and established memes as serious art.[104] One example of how this idea works is the case of "Disaster Girl", based on a photo of Zoe Roth at age 4 taken in Mebane, North Carolina in January 2005.[104] After the photo became famous and was used hundreds of times without permission, Roth decided to sell the original copy[105] as an NFT, for the equivalent of US$486,716.[106] The smart contract was programmed to give the family 10 percent of proceeds when the NFT was sold.[105]

India

Under Section 2(c)[107] of the Indian Copyright Act, 1957, a meme could be classified as an 'artistic work' which states that an artistic work includes painting, sculpture, drawing (including a diagram, map, chart or plan), an engraving or a photograph, whether or not any such work possesses artistic quality.[92] The section uses the phrase "whether or not possessing artistic quality", the memes that are rage comics or those such as Keyboard Cat would enjoy protection as they are original creations in the form a painting, drawing, photograph or short video clip, despite not having artistic quality.[108] Memes that made from cinematograph still or photographs, the original image in the background for the meme would also be protected as the picture or the still from the series/movie is an 'artistic work'.[87] These memes are a modification of that already existing artistic work with some little amount of creativity and therefore, they would also enjoy copyright protection.

Fair dealing

India follows a fair dealing approach as an exception to copyright infringement under Section 52(1)(a) for the purposes of private or personal use, criticism or review.[109] The analysis requires three steps: the amount and substantiality of dealing, the purpose of copying, and the effect on potential markets.

The amount of sustainability of dealing asks about how much of the original work is used in the meme, or how the meme transforms the original content. A meme makes use to existing copyright work whether it is a cinematograph still, rage comic, personal photograph or a meme made for the purpose of being a meme. However, since a meme is made for comedic purposes, taken out of context of the original work, they are transforming the work and creating a new work.[92]

The purpose of copying factors in the purpose of the meme compared to the purpose of the original work. Under Section 52(1)(a), the purpose is restricted to criticism or review.[109] A meme, as long as it is a parody or a criticism of the original work would be protected under the exception, but once an element of commercialization comes in, they would no longer be exempted and because the purpose no longer falls under the those mentioned in the section .[108] When the Indian comedic group All India Bakchod (AIB) parodied Game of Thrones through a series of memes, the primary purpose was to advertise products of companies that have endorsed the group and thus was not fair dealing.[97]

Memes generally do not have an effect on the potential market for a work. There must be no intention on part of the infringer to compete with the original owner of the work and derive profits from it.[110] Since memes are generally meant for comedic value and have no intention to supplant the market of the original creator, they fall within the ambit of this section.[108]

See also

  • Cliché
  • List of Internet phenomena
  • Pepe the Frog
  • Remix culture

References

  1. ^ a b Börzsei, Linda (March 1, 2013). "Makes a Meme Instead: A Concise History of Internet Memes". New Media Studies Magazine, Utrecht University . Retrieved April 16, 2022.
  2. ^ Huntington, Heidi E. (December 13, 2013). "Subversive Memes: Internet Memes as a Form of Visual Rhetoric". Academia.edu . Retrieved April 16, 2022.
  3. ^ a b Shifman, Limor (2015). Memes in Digital Culture. CRC Press. ISBN978-1-4619-4733-2. OCLC 926526630.
  4. ^ a b Shifman, Limor (2014). Memes in Digital Culture. MIT Press. ISBN978-0-262-52543-5.
  5. ^ Madison (April 9, 2019). "Meme-ology: Studying Patterns in Viral Media". Medium . Retrieved November 26, 2020.
  6. ^ Knobel, Michele; Lankshear, Colin (2018). "Online memes, affinities and cultural production (2018 update to our 2007 chapter) To appear as: Knobel, M. and Lankshear, C. (forthcoming). Memes online, afinidades e produção cultural (2007 – 2018). In Chagas, Viktor (ed.). Estudos sobre Memes: história, política e novas experiências de letramento. 2019". doi:10.13140/RG.2.2.34717.77280.
  7. ^ Boutin, Paul (May 9, 2012), "Put Your Rage Into a Cartoon and Exit Laughing", The New York Times
  8. ^ a b c d e Miltner, Kate M. (August 2014). "View of "There's no place for lulz on LOLCats": The role of genre, gender, and group identity in the interpretation and enjoyment of an Internet meme | First Monday". First Monday. doi:10.5210/fm.v19i8.5391. Retrieved March 28, 2021.
  9. ^ a b Stryker, C. (2011). Epic win for anonymous: How 4chan's army conquered the web. Abrams.
  10. ^ Meyer, John C. (August 1, 2000). "Humor as a Double-Edged Sword: Four Functions of Humor in Communication". Communication Theory. 10 (3): 310–331. doi:10.1111/j.1468-2885.2000.tb00194.x. ISSN 1050-3293.
  11. ^ a b c d e f g h i j k Phillips, Whitney; Milner, Ryan M. (2017), Harrington, Stephen (ed.), "Decoding Memes: Barthes' Punctum, Feminist Standpoint Theory, and the Political Significance of #YesAllWomen", Entertainment Values: How do we Assess Entertainment and Why does it Matter?, Palgrave Entertainment Industries, London: Palgrave Macmillan UK, pp. 195–211, doi:10.1057/978-1-137-47290-8_13, ISBN978-1-137-47290-8 , retrieved March 28, 2021
  12. ^ a b Miltner, K. M., & Highfield, T. (2017). Never gonna GIF you up: Analyzing the cultural significance of the animated GIF. Social Media+ Society, 3(3), DOI: 2056305117725223.
  13. ^ Kempe, David; Kleinberg, Jon; Tardos, Éva (2003). "Maximizing the spread of influence through a social network" (PDF). Int. Conf. on Knowledge Discovery and Data Mining. ACM Press. doi:10.1145/956750.956769.
  14. ^ Castaño Díaz, C. M. (2013). Defining and characterizing the concept of Internet Meme. Ces Psicología, 6(2), 82-104.
  15. ^ Bauckhage, C. (2011, July). Insights into internet memes. In Proceedings of the International AAAI Conference on Web and Social Media (Vol. 5, No. 1).
  16. ^ a b c d Coscia, Michele (April 5, 2013). "Competition and Success in the Meme Pool: a Case Study on Quickmeme.com". arXiv:1304.1712 [physics.soc-ph]. Paper explained for laymen by Mims, Christopher (June 28, 2013). "Why you'll share this story: The new science of memes". Quartz. Archived from the original on July 3, 2013.
  17. ^ a b Castaño, Carlos (2013). "Defining and Characterising the Concept of Internet Meme". Revista CES Psicología. 6 (2): 82–104. ISSN 2011-3080. Archived from the original on July 13, 2015. Retrieved April 23, 2015.
  18. ^ Julien, Chris (June 30, 2014). "Bourdieu, Social Capital and Online Interaction". Sociology. 49 (2): 356–373. doi:10.1177/0038038514535862. S2CID 144559268. Archived from the original on October 13, 2019. Retrieved August 28, 2019.
  19. ^ a b Dawkins, Richard (1989). The Selfish Gene (2 ed.). Oxford University Press. p. 192. ISBN978-0-19-286092-7. Archived from the original on March 16, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2015. We need a name for the new replicator, a noun that conveys the idea of a unit of cultural transmission, or a unit of imitation. 'Mimeme' comes from a suitable Greek root, but I want a monosyllable that sounds a bit like 'gene'. I hope my classicist friends will forgive me if I abbreviate mimeme to meme. If it is any consolation, it could alternatively be thought of as being related to 'memory', or to the French word même. It should be pronounced to rhyme with 'cream'.
  20. ^ Zetter, K. (February 29, 2008). "Humans Are Just Machines for Propagating Memes". Wired. Archived from the original on February 2, 2014. Retrieved March 7, 2017.
  21. ^ Dancygier, Barbara; Vandelanotte, Lieven (August 28, 2017). "Internet memes as multimodal constructions". Cognitive Linguistics. 28 (3): 565–598. doi:10.1515/cog-2017-0074. ISSN 0936-5907. S2CID 149309447.
  22. ^ Basulto, Dominic (July 5, 2013). "Have Internet memes lost their meaning?". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on July 5, 2013.
  23. ^ a b c Kulkarni, A. (2017). Internet meme and Political Discourse: A study on the impact of internet meme as a tool in communicating political satire. Journal of Content, Community & Communication Amity School of Communication, 6.
  24. ^ Mike Godwin. "Meme, Counter-meme". Wired.
  25. ^ Solon, Olivia (June 20, 2013). "Richard Dawkins on The Internet's hijacking of the word 'meme'". Wired UK. Archived from the original on July 9, 2013.
  26. ^ Dawkins, Richard (June 22, 2013). "Just for Hits". The Saatchi & Saatchi New Directors' Showcase. Archived from the original on June 17, 2015. Retrieved June 16, 2015. (video of speech)
  27. ^ Dariusz Jemielniak; Aleksandra Przegalinska (February 18, 2020). Collaborative Society. MIT Press. ISBN978-0-262-35645-9.
  28. ^ Watercutter, Angela; Grey Ellisby, Emma (April 1, 2018). "The WIRED Guide to Memes". Wired. Archived from the original on February 1, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
  29. ^ Cantrell, Asher (January 22, 2020). "The oldest memes on the internet". Grunge.com . Retrieved April 16, 2020.
  30. ^ "Memes On the Internet". Oracle Thinkquest. Archived from the original on May 11, 2013. Retrieved November 30, 2012.
  31. ^ Marshall, Garry. "The Internet and Memetics". School of Computing Science, Middlesex University. Archived from the original on January 19, 2019. Retrieved November 30, 2012.
  32. ^ a b c d e f Denisova, Anastasia. Internet Memes and Society: Social, Cultural, and Political Contexts. New York, NY. ISBN978-0-429-46940-4. OCLC 1090540034.
  33. ^ Klepek, Patrick (April 8, 2015). "The Maker Of The Trollface Meme Is Counting His Money". Kotaku. Archived from the original on February 21, 2020. Retrieved May 28, 2020.
  34. ^ Boutin, Paul (May 9, 2012). "Put Your Rage Into a Cartoon and Exit Laughing". The New York Times . Retrieved November 7, 2020.
  35. ^ "Dank Memes".
  36. ^ Hoffman, Ashley (February 2, 2018). "Donald Trump Jr. Just Became a Dank Meme, Literally". Time. Archived from the original on May 1, 2018. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
  37. ^ "Dank Memes — What does dank meme mean?". Dictionary.com. Archived from the original on November 30, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
  38. ^ Griffin, Annaliese (March 9, 2018). "What does "dank" mean? A definition of everyone's new favourite adjective". Quartzy. Archived from the original on May 19, 2018. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
  39. ^ Plaugic, Lizzie (January 10, 2017). "How a group of Redditors is creating a fake stock market to figure out the value of memes". The Verge. Archived from the original on December 11, 2018. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
  40. ^ Mary von Aue (April 19, 2018). "Meme About 'Who Killed Hannibal' Is Reddit's Current Obsession". Inverse. Archived from the original on May 19, 2018. Retrieved May 19, 2018.
  41. ^ u/No_Reason27 (July 2018). "Close up of moth outside my window". Reddit. Archived from the original on October 6, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
  42. ^ Spalding, Katie (October 2, 2018). "The Latest Viral Meme Trend Is (Possibly) Not As Stupid As You Think". IFL Science. Archived from the original on October 2, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018.
  43. ^ EdwardHospital (August 11, 2010). "da Vinci Surgical System: Surgery on a grape". Archived from the original on November 27, 2018. Retrieved November 30, 2018 – via YouTube.
  44. ^ Feldman, Brian (November 26, 2018). "They Did Surgery on a Grape". Intelligencer. NYMag. Archived from the original on November 26, 2018. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
  45. ^ Hess, Peter (November 27, 2018). ""They Did Surgery on a Grape" Meme Began With Legally Suspect Medical Tool". Inverse. Archived from the original on November 27, 2018. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
  46. ^ Santiago, Amanda Luz Henning (November 26, 2018). "'They did surgery on a grape' is the weird meme that's your new obsession". Mashable. Archived from the original on November 26, 2018. Retrieved November 27, 2018.
  47. ^ "Deep-fried memes". Know Your Meme. Archived from the original on March 27, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  48. ^ Hathaway, Jay (November 5, 2018). "The 'E' meme shows just how weird memes can get". The Daily Dot. Archived from the original on March 26, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  49. ^ Bryan, Chloe (February 6, 2019). "Surreal memes deserve their own internet dimension". Mashable. Archived from the original on March 27, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  50. ^ Bruenig, Elizabeth (August 11, 2017). "Why is millennial humor so weird?". The Washington Post. Archived from the original on May 7, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  51. ^ "Why Is Millennial Humor So Weird?". Know Your Meme. Archived from the original on March 26, 2019. Retrieved March 26, 2019.
  52. ^ Dry, Jude (October 27, 2016). "Vine Is Gone, But Not Forgotten: Why Twitter's Defunct Platform Was an Incubator for Digital Creatives". IndieWire. Archived from the original on November 12, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2019.
  53. ^ Glum, Julia (April 10, 2019). "Millions Are Obsessed With Vine Compilations on YouTube. Now There's a Battle Brewing Over Who Should Get Paid". Money. Archived from the original on September 16, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2019.
  54. ^ Esposito, Brad (May 22, 2019). "Tik Tok Is Winning Because It Finally Gives Us What We Want". Pedestrian. Archived from the original on May 24, 2019. Retrieved September 19, 2019.
  55. ^ Awa-abuon, John (March 3, 2022). "Are 10-Minute Videos Too Long for TikTok?". MUO . Retrieved June 6, 2022.
  56. ^ "Nyannyancosplay / Hit or Miss". Know Your Meme . Retrieved April 28, 2020.
  57. ^ PewDiePie (December 27, 2018). YouTube Rewind 2018, but it's actually good. Archived from the original on October 28, 2021. Retrieved May 2, 2020 – via YouTube.
  58. ^ SirKibbs (November 19, 2018). Hit or miss – Belle Delphine vs Kat. Archived from the original on October 28, 2021. Retrieved May 2, 2020 – via YouTube.
  59. ^ Flor, Nick (December 11, 2000). "Memetic Marketing". InformIT. Archived from the original on January 14, 2012. Retrieved July 29, 2011.
  60. ^ McCrae, James (May 8, 2017). "Meme Marketing: How Brands Are Speaking A New Consumer Language". Forbes. Archived from the original on March 15, 2018. Retrieved December 10, 2018.
  61. ^ McAlone, Nathan (March 4, 2014). "We Found The FreeCreditReport.Com Band, and They Aren't Who You Thought They Were". PigeonsandPlanes. Archived from the original on April 19, 2017. Retrieved April 19, 2017.
  62. ^ Carr, David (May 29, 2006). "Hollywood bypassing critics and print as digital gets hotter". The New York Times. Archived from the original on July 3, 2012. Retrieved October 16, 2012.
  63. ^ Pegolo, Valentina; Carpenter, Lucie (February 6, 2021). "Why Memes Will Never Be Monetized". Jacobin . Retrieved February 7, 2021.
  64. ^ Kao, Griffin; Perusse, Michael; Sheng, Weizhen; Hong, Jessica (February 2020). Turning Silicon into Gold. Research Gate: Apress. pp. 99–107. ISBN978-1-4842-5629-9.
  65. ^ Whitten, Sarah (January 4, 2017). "A Wendy's tweet just went viral for all the wrong reasons". CNBC. Retrieved August 19, 2020.
  66. ^ Mouravskiy, Alex (March 9, 2018). "Memes, Politics, and Snarky Web Content Marketing: When #Brands Break #Bad". Stunt and Gimmicks . Retrieved August 19, 2020.
  67. ^ Cohn, Gabe (August 15, 2018). "How Slender Man Became a Legend". The New York Times. Archived from the original on August 15, 2018. August 15, 2018
  68. ^ Webby, Janet (June 26, 2021). "Otaku Girl (Webnovel Review)". Indie Brag. June 27, 2021
  69. ^ Rossolillo, Nicholas (September 23, 2021). "What Are Meme Stocks?". The Motley Fool . Retrieved October 8, 2021.
  70. ^ Robinhood's shares jump as much as 65 percent, like the meme stocks it enabled. (The New York Times) https://www.nytimes.com/2021/08/04/business/robinhood-stock-price.html
  71. ^ The 'Roaring Kitty' Rally: How a Reddit User and His Friends Roiled the Markets (The New York Times) https://www.nytimes.com/2021/01/29/technology/roaring-kitty-reddit-gamestop-markets.html
  72. ^ Kim, Eddie (September 30, 2020). "The Beautiful, Insane World of 'Don't Tread on Me' Parody Flags". MEL Magazine . Retrieved February 10, 2021.
  73. ^ Seiffert-Brockmann, Jens; Diehl, Trevor; Dobusch, Leonhard (August 2018). "Memes as games: The evolution of a digital discourse online". New Media & Society. 20 (8): 2862–2879. doi:10.1177/1461444817735334. ISSN 1461-4448. S2CID 206729243.
  74. ^ Grygiel, Jennifer (May 17, 2019). "Political cartoonists are out of touch – it's time to make way for memes". theconversation.com. The Conversation. Retrieved March 6, 2021.
  75. ^ MacLeod, Alan (October 12, 2018). "Book review: Kill all normies: Online culture wars from 4chan and Tumblr to Trump and the alt-right". New Media & Society. 21 (2): 535–537. doi:10.1177/1461444818804143. ISSN 1461-4448. S2CID 67774146.
  76. ^ Stuart, Tessa (February 26, 2016). "Is Ted Cruz the Zodiac Killer? Maybe, Say Florida Voters". Rolling Stone . Retrieved July 22, 2020.
  77. ^ a b McLoughlin, Liam; Southern, Rosalynd (July 14, 2020). "By any memes necessary? Small political acts, incidental exposure and memes during the 2017 UK general election". The British Journal of Politics and International Relations. 23: 60–84. doi:10.1177/1369148120930594. ISSN 1369-1481.
  78. ^ Plevriti, Vasiliki (2014). "Satirical User-Generated Memes as an Effective Source of Political Criticism, Extending Debate and Enhancing Civic Engagement". University of Warwick.
  79. ^ Lorenz, Taylor (February 13, 2020). "Michael Bloomberg's Campaign Suddenly Drops Memes Everywhere". The New York Times. Archived from the original on February 13, 2020. Retrieved July 30, 2020.
  80. ^ Tiffany, Kaitlyn (February 28, 2020). "You Can't Buy Memes". The Atlantic . Retrieved July 30, 2020.
  81. ^ Gal, N., Shifman, L., and Kampf, Z. (2015) '"It Gets Better": Internet Memes and the Construction of Collective Identity', New Media & Society, Vol. 18, no.8 pp. 1–17.
  82. ^ Vie, S. (2014) 'In Defense of "Slacktivism": The Human Rights Campaign Facebook Logo as Digital Activism', First Monday, Vol. 19, no. 4.
  83. ^ Milner, Ryan M. (October 30, 2013). "Pop Polyvocality: Internet Memes, Public Participation, and the Occupy Wall Street Movement". International Journal of Communication. 7: 34. ISSN 1932-8036.
  84. ^ Radford, Benjamin (September–October 2020). "Skepticism and Pseudoexperiments". Skeptical Inquirer. Vol. 44, no. 5. Amherst, New York: Center for Inquiry. pp. 38–42.
  85. ^ Aguilar, Gabrielle K.; Campbell, Heidi A.; Stanley, Mariah; Taylor, Ellen (October 3, 2017). "Communicating mixed messages about religion through internet memes". Information, Communication & Society. 20 (10): 1498–1520. doi:10.1080/1369118X.2016.1229004. ISSN 1369-118X. S2CID 151721706.
  86. ^ Church, Scott Haden; Feller, Gavin (January 2, 2020). "Synecdoche, Aesthetics, and the Sublime Online: Or, What's a Religious Internet Meme?". Journal of Media and Religion. 19 (1): 12–23. doi:10.1080/15348423.2020.1728188. ISSN 1534-8423. S2CID 213540194.
  87. ^ a b S Iyer, Aishwaria; Mehrotra, Raghav. "A Critical Analysis of Memes and Fair Use" (PDF). Rostrum Law Review.
  88. ^ a b c Offsay, Max. ""What Do You Meme?": A Fair Use Analysis". Columbia Journal of Law and Arts. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  89. ^ "One Does Not Simply Walk into Mordor". Know Your Meme. Archived from the original on April 25, 2019. Retrieved April 20, 2019.
  90. ^ "Gru's Plan". Know Your Meme. Archived from the original on April 19, 2019. Retrieved April 20, 2019.
  91. ^ a b "17 U.S. Code § 102. Subject matter of copyright: In general". Archived from the original on May 17, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  92. ^ a b c Rout, Shrabani (January 30, 2018). "Memes and Copyright: Fair Use or Infringement?". Mondaq. Archived from the original on April 24, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  93. ^ Feist Publications, Inc., v. Rural Telephone Service Co., 499 U.S. 340 (1991).
  94. ^ "17 U.S. Code § 101. Definitions". Archived from the original on April 30, 2016. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  95. ^ "17 U.S. Code § 107. Limitations on exclusive rights: Fair use". Archived from the original on May 7, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  96. ^ a b c Patel, Ronak. "First World Problems:' A Fair Use Analysis of Internet Memes" (PDF). UCLA Entertainment Law Review. 20 (2).
  97. ^ a b Mishra, Meghna; Nigam, Anusuya (September 25, 2017). "The Viewpoint – Game of Thrones Memes: Potential Copyright Infringement or Fair Use?". Bar and Bench . Retrieved April 20, 2019.
  98. ^ Nakamura, Reid. "Grumpy Cat Wins $710,001 in Copyright Lawsuit: 'Memes Have Rights Too'". The Wrap. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  99. ^ Harper & Row v. Nation Enterprises, 471 U.S. 539 (1985). Public domainThis article incorporates public domain material from this U.S government document.
  100. ^ M. Lantagne, Stacey. "Famous on The Internet: The Spectrum of Internet Memes and The Legal Challenge of Evolving Methods of Communication" (PDF). University of Richmond Law Review. Archived (PDF) from the original on November 27, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  101. ^ "Fox News Network, LLC v. TVEyes, Inc, Nos. 15-3885, 15-3886 (2d Cir. Feb. 27, 2018)". Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  102. ^ Woollacott, Emma (May 3, 2013). "Warner Brothers Sued For Infringing Cat Meme Copyright". Forbes. Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  103. ^ Pritchard, Will (April 16, 2021). "They were ancient internet memes. Now NFTs are making them rich". Wired UK . Retrieved May 4, 2021.
  104. ^ a b Fazio, Marie (April 29, 2021). "The World Knows Her as 'Disaster Girl.' She Just Made $500,000 Off the Meme". The New York Times. Archived from the original on April 29, 2021. Retrieved April 30, 2021.
  105. ^ a b Ellis, Maddie (April 27, 2021). "After years as a meme, 'Disaster Girl' takes control of her image — with a hefty payoff". News & Observer . Retrieved April 28, 2021.
  106. ^ "'Disaster Girl,' now 21, cashes in on NFT of her meme". WRIC-TV. April 27, 2021. Retrieved April 28, 2021 – via Nexstar Media.
  107. ^ "Section 2(c) in the Copyright Act, 1957". Archived from the original on April 20, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  108. ^ a b c Barooah, Swaraj Paul (December 13, 2013). "Keep Calm and Share – Copyright Not Being Infringed". SpicyIP. Archived from the original on December 16, 2013. Retrieved May 7, 2019.
  109. ^ a b "Copyright Act, 1957". June 4, 1957 – via indiacode.nic.in.
  110. ^ "Blackwood & Sons Ltd. v. A.N. Parasuraman [AIR 1959 Mad. 410]". Archived from the original on April 22, 2019. Retrieved May 7, 2019.

Further reading

  • Blackmore, Susan (March 16, 2000). The Meme Machine (Volume 25 of Popular Science Series ed.). Oxford University Press, 2000. p. 288. ISBN978-0-19-286212-9 . Retrieved November 30, 2012.
  • Shifman, Limor (November 8, 2013). Memes in Digital Culture. MIT Press, 2013.
  • Wiggins, Bradley E. (September 22, 2014). How the Russia-Ukraine crisis became a magnet for memes. The Conversation. Theconversation.com
  • Wiggins, Bradley E.; Bowers, G. Bret (2014). "Memes as genre: A Structurational Analysis of the Memescape". New Media & Society. 17 (11): 1886–1906. doi:10.1177/1461444814535194. S2CID 30729349.
  • Distin, Kate (2005). The Selfish Meme: A Critical Reassessment. Cambridge, U.K: Cambridge.
  • Media related to Internet memes at Wikimedia Commons

morrisbabrivin43.blogspot.com

Source: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_meme

0 Response to "Funny Bug Rage Comics One Piece"

Post a Comment

Subscribe to: Post Comments (Atom)

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel