- Why Are TikTokers Calling SpongeBob 'Pagani?' The Viral 'I Call Patrick Subaru' Spinoff Meme Explained
- Who Is Johnny Somali And Why South Korea Is Trying To Jail Him? The Controversial YouTuber And His List Of Alleged Crimes Explained
- Nine Years Ago, Batman Told Raphael About His Childhood Trauma
- Four Years Ago, A Man Shouted Out One Of His Favorite Genders And Became A Meme
- The 'Wesley Snipes Crying' Meme Appeared In 'New Jack City' 34 Years Ago This Very Day
Toothpick Art: Overworld in Super Mario Bros.
April 6th, 2015 5:04 PMJapanese visual artist Kohei Inoue takes a break from his usual area of expertise in papercraft and experiments with woodcraft by reconstructing Super Mario Bros' Overworld level with tens of thousands of toothpicks.
Rolling Stone Retracts UVA Rape Story
April 6th, 2015 4:30 PMFollowing the release of a scathing report by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, which determined that Rolling Stone failed to perform even basic journalistic practices in verifying their article about a purported sexual assault at the University of Virginia, the magazine has formally retracted the story but revealed they have no plans to fire the author.
Share
"I'm Pretty Sure I Know What I'm Doing"
April 6th, 2015 3:56 PM ShareA Bad Egg
April 6th, 2015 3:28 PMThis Easter-themed sketch by comedy duo Grant and Cody proves that out of a dozen eggs, there's always one no one wants.
No You Don't Understand
April 6th, 2015 10:42 AMThis exploitable got its beginning in a manga's reversed panels. Now, it's a favorite for nonsensical gibberish.
Share
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
Toothpick Art: Overworld in Super Mario Bros.
Japanese visual artist Kohei Inoue takes a break from his usual area of expertise in papercraft and experiments with woodcraft by reconstructing Super Mario Bros' Overworld level with tens of thousands of toothpicks.
Rolling Stone Retracts UVA Rape Story
Following the release of a scathing report by the Columbia University Graduate School of Journalism, which determined that Rolling Stone failed to perform even basic journalistic practices in verifying their article about a purported sexual assault at the University of Virginia, the magazine has formally retracted the story but revealed they have no plans to fire the author.
No You Don't Understand
This exploitable got its beginning in a manga's reversed panels. Now, it's a favorite for nonsensical gibberish.