-
The Weekly Meme Roundup: DeepSeek AI, Irena Aizen's Rabbits, Dank Demoss' Lyft Lawsuit and More -
What's With All The Jokes About Shadow Saying 'I Love Latinas'? The 'Sonic the Hedgehog' Meme Explained -
What's Up With All The Memes About People Blasting Fetty Wap On A JBL Speaker? The Meme Trend Explained -
Where Are They Now? Here's What 'Disaster Girl' Zoe Roth Has Been Up To Since Her Childhood Photo Became A Meme -
Why Are 'Warhammer' Fans So Hyped About 'Astartes 2?' The Long-Awaited Sequel To The '40K' Fan Film Explained
This is What Water Looks Like in CGI
July 30th, 2013 8:29 PMCheck out this incredibly photorealistic animation of fluid liquid water rendered in CGI by animator IntotheVOiD.
They Just Want to Watch the World Burn
July 30th, 2013 7:30 PM
They Took Our Jobs
July 30th, 2013 7:00 PMThis anti-immigration complaint is best yelled in a thick southern accent.
Breaking Bad Meets Weird Al
July 30th, 2013 6:30 PMYouTuber ibrews mashed up used tons of Breaking Bad footage to illustrate the lyrics to Weird Al Yankovic's 1999 song Albuquerque.
Printing Out the Internet
July 30th, 2013 6:00 PMIn May 2013, MOMA Poet Laureate Kenneth Goldsmith launched an ambitious crowdsourced art project asking contributors to print out the entire web. After two months of collection, more than 10 tons of printed internet is now being shown at an art gallery in Mexico City.
Welcome new visitor!
Know Your Meme is a website dedicated to documenting Internet phenomena: viral videos, image macros, catchphrases, web celebs and more.
This is What Water Looks Like in CGI
Check out this incredibly photorealistic animation of fluid liquid water rendered in CGI by animator IntotheVOiD.
They Took Our Jobs
This anti-immigration complaint is best yelled in a thick southern accent.
Breaking Bad Meets Weird Al
YouTuber ibrews mashed up used tons of Breaking Bad footage to illustrate the lyrics to Weird Al Yankovic's 1999 song Albuquerque.
Printing Out the Internet
In May 2013, MOMA Poet Laureate Kenneth Goldsmith launched an ambitious crowdsourced art project asking contributors to print out the entire web. After two months of collection, more than 10 tons of printed internet is now being shown at an art gallery in Mexico City.
