People are drawn to memes that allow them to articulate how they feel about a given topic and encourage them to evaluate ideas from novel perspectives. A German artist named Thomas Pohl, who is 40 years old and lives in Stuttgart, makes humorous collages and illustrations on his Instagram profile. Some of these memes feature celebrities.
Pohl's "Isn't that? " series is, nevertheless, his most well-known work. " Never mind," which uses the Peter Parker glasses meme template to compare celebrities.and their "doppelgangers," whether those doppelgangers are animals or other people. Thomas shared the story of how he got his start making memes and collages. "I came up with the idea of making my artwork with zero intentions in mind.
It all started out with me making goofy or foolish birthday cards for my pals, in which I would place their heads in various erotica situations... And one of them encouraged me to continue with my endeavor so that I might make even stranger things... As a result, I found myself on Instagram in 2016, and the rest, as they say, is history.
Nothing more, nothing less than what I've always told people: "I'm just creating quirky, humorous, and twisting stuff to entertain the public a little bit." Is there a positive effect that my writing has on the world? There was a time when I didn't know the answer to this question. A female follower of mine reshared one of my works a few weeks ago (it was a piece with censored breasts for context), and when I thanked her, like I always do, she replied: The long hours of waiting for my breast cancer treatment are pleasant because to funny artwork like this. It's true what they say: "Art has the ability to change people."
I said, "Oh, I'm sorry to hear that; please accept my best wishes for a speedy recovery, along with those of the others." It's all good! she said in her final text. I wanted to let you know that your work is appreciated and helps people get through tough times. Xx’ There's nothing else I wanted to say, but I appreciate the sentiment.
Pohl's "Isn't that? " series is, nevertheless, his most well-known work. " Never mind," which uses the Peter Parker glasses meme template to compare celebrities.and their "doppelgangers," whether those doppelgangers are animals or other people. Thomas shared the story of how he got his start making memes and collages. "I came up with the idea of making my artwork with zero intentions in mind.
It all started out with me making goofy or foolish birthday cards for my pals, in which I would place their heads in various erotica situations... And one of them encouraged me to continue with my endeavor so that I might make even stranger things... As a result, I found myself on Instagram in 2016, and the rest, as they say, is history.
1. Ron Perlman
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2. Ed Sheeran
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3. Donald Trump
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Nothing more, nothing less than what I've always told people: "I'm just creating quirky, humorous, and twisting stuff to entertain the public a little bit." Is there a positive effect that my writing has on the world? There was a time when I didn't know the answer to this question. A female follower of mine reshared one of my works a few weeks ago (it was a piece with censored breasts for context), and when I thanked her, like I always do, she replied: The long hours of waiting for my breast cancer treatment are pleasant because to funny artwork like this. It's true what they say: "Art has the ability to change people."
I said, "Oh, I'm sorry to hear that; please accept my best wishes for a speedy recovery, along with those of the others." It's all good! she said in her final text. I wanted to let you know that your work is appreciated and helps people get through tough times. Xx’ There's nothing else I wanted to say, but I appreciate the sentiment.
4. Snoop Dog
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5. Anthony Hopkins
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6. Hugh Laurie
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7. Richard Branson
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8. Leonardo DiCaprio
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9. Adam Driver
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