Search
- "Save Pepe" Peace Sticker, 2017 - Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- 2017
- Collections - Artifact
"Save Pepe" Peace Sticker, 2017
Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- Distracted Boyfriend Meme Face Mask, 2020 - The "distracted boyfriend" meme appropriates a stock photograph originally captioned: "Disloyal man with his girlfriend looking at another girl." Versions of this photo spread via social media in 2017, with the characters in the photograph relabeled to make political or comedic statements. This pro-Trump mask portrays the "distracted boyfriend" walking with an unhappy Joe Biden, looking toward President Trump.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
Distracted Boyfriend Meme Face Mask, 2020
The "distracted boyfriend" meme appropriates a stock photograph originally captioned: "Disloyal man with his girlfriend looking at another girl." Versions of this photo spread via social media in 2017, with the characters in the photograph relabeled to make political or comedic statements. This pro-Trump mask portrays the "distracted boyfriend" walking with an unhappy Joe Biden, looking toward President Trump.
- "This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020 - This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020
This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- "This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020 - This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020
This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- "Save Pepe" Sticker, 2017 - Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- 2017
- Collections - Artifact
"Save Pepe" Sticker, 2017
Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- "This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020 - This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"This is Fine" Dog Pin, 2020
This pin references a meme in wide circulation during the 2020 presidential election. Originally a webcomic by KC Green, the "this is fine" dog transformed into a reaction image on various social media as early as 2014. The dog's words are sarcastic--he is deluding himself into thinking everything is okay while the room around him is engulfed in flames.
- "Save Pepe" Love Sticker, 2017 - Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- 2017
- Collections - Artifact
"Save Pepe" Love Sticker, 2017
Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- "Pepe Now" Zine, 2017 - Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- 2017
- Collections - Artifact
"Pepe Now" Zine, 2017
Pepe the Frog--created by Matt Furie--first appeared in the digital comic, "Boy's Club." The anthropomorphic frog subsequently became a popular Internet meme. In 2015, alt-right and white nationalist groups misappropriated Pepe, causing the Anti-Defamation League to designate him as a hate symbol. Furie and the ADL formed the #SavePepe campaign to end the misuse of Pepe by others.
- Bernie Sanders Mitten Meme Christmas Ornament, 2021 - In the 1870s, the first mass-produced Christmas ornaments became a popular way to personalize holiday decor. In the 21st century, manufacturers create ornaments that reference broader culture. Old World Christmas made this ornament of US Senator Bernie Sanders that caricatures his appearance at the 2021 presidential inauguration. Pictures of Sanders at the event went viral on social media.
- 2021
- Collections - Artifact
Bernie Sanders Mitten Meme Christmas Ornament, 2021
In the 1870s, the first mass-produced Christmas ornaments became a popular way to personalize holiday decor. In the 21st century, manufacturers create ornaments that reference broader culture. Old World Christmas made this ornament of US Senator Bernie Sanders that caricatures his appearance at the 2021 presidential inauguration. Pictures of Sanders at the event went viral on social media.
- "Not Today Karen" Button, 2020 - In 2020, the name "Karen" became a catch-all to refer to a privileged white woman who makes unreasonable demands in a rude way of people in a less privileged position. "Karen" Internet memes spread widely during 2020, connected to issues of systemic racism, pseudoscience, and conservative politics.
- 2020
- Collections - Artifact
"Not Today Karen" Button, 2020
In 2020, the name "Karen" became a catch-all to refer to a privileged white woman who makes unreasonable demands in a rude way of people in a less privileged position. "Karen" Internet memes spread widely during 2020, connected to issues of systemic racism, pseudoscience, and conservative politics.