Four Characters:
Gramma
Grandchild
Teacher
Student
Example of my life: Reflect curiosity and wonder.
;
Four Characters:
Gramma
Grandchild
Teacher
Student
Example of my life: Reflect curiosity and wonder.
This popular meme maker also lets you make animated gif's from a video or from images.
This is an easy to use tool that supports making gifs from jpg's, YouTube videos, other videos, or a web cam.
Examining everyday people produced soundscapes, #hearmyhome is an open learning experience that explores how hearing difference and listening to communities can re-educate the senses and attune us towards cultural difference.
This site has a wealth of resources that are useful in thinking through and developing soundscape stories.
This service is a cost effective way to produce one-off prints that look great.
This is a mission on Youth Voices for making a presidential election meme.
"Create a meme that expresses an opinion about the presidential election. Write a few words about the purpose and intent of your meme."
This article on Rant Political shows several examples of political memes from this election cycle.
One of the weirder things that can happen to someone is to become the basis of a meme. A photograph of that person is taken out of context, remade and repurposed into something else, and a novel’s worth of captions rewrite who that person is, and what he or she is like.
This article gives examples of people who "became" memes.
Participatory culture handed the 2012 U.S. presidential election season a bumper crop of political memes. These “election memes,” largely in the form of image macros, took sound bites from the candidates’ debates and speeches and turned them into “digital content units” of political satire “circulated, imitated, and/or transformed via the Internet by many users,” to paraphrase Limor Schifman’s definition of “internet meme” (2013, 177).
Image macros like the lolcat, feature bold text on top of an image, often a “stock character,” and like all Internet memes are “multi-participant creative expressions through which cultural and political identities are communicated and negotiated” (Ibid.). This case study focuses on three popular image macro-based election memes that came out of the 2012 US presidential election cycle: "Fired Big Bird," "Binders Full of Women," and "You Didn't Build That," and argues that sharing such memes is a valid form of political participation in the style of what Tommie Shelby calls “impure dissent” (forthcoming).
A great image for getting started with making political memes (in imgflip — super easy to use and remix)
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