...until spoken to & everyone waits for your response! 😂🤣😂

@@crownoftressesorganicsllc5503 How would they know what language to speak to them in?

can speak and understand english and wingdings

English ! ...do you speak it ?

Sabra's Calming Waters - The ASMR Life You just go silent and start pulling whiteboards with cartoons on them and just talking with that

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@@uselessshroob *gasp* The memes

@@uselessshroob wow, that was funny

@@uselessshroob is this loss

Now explain how we communicate memes without the image

No he was throwing the avocado

@@whimsy5623 he's catching the pit with the avocado

The FBI err are you joking or just... stupid

Bách Lâm take a wild guess

@@whimsy5623 Some people huh? Lol

Then why do You reply in Writing ? Liar !!!

You can ask someone to write for you.

There are also programs that help you write by saying the letters aloud, etc. Or maybe even Braille keyboards? Aside from the text-to-speech reading programs on the other side of the issue of course.

James R can I please be the person circled in green and with my name stroked out in green?

I can only congratulate you on your tenacity for hanging out on a _video streaming site,_ therefore. ...does your screen reader even highlight italics?

😂😂yeah that's a mood

Lol

TBH I'm a kid and I don't just rotate, I turn into a helicopter that's why it's called "helicopter mode"

When my brother stopped using a cot, you'd see him in the morning upside down on his bed??? His feet were on the pillow and it was so confusing every time i woke up

Stand up artist lol

I'd like to hear more if his jokes they tickled me

KARASIRA comedy is an art

He's so funny that I'm crying. Lmao!!! X'D

#ActionsSpeakLouderThanWords

Elegant and sorrowful. :(

Serene

It really sent shivers down my spine.

I keep reading your post as "That fucking sushi image was genius."

And emotionally powerful.

Telegram stickers..

I still don't like the one that looks like chocolate ice cream ... but isn't!

☝️☝️😱👌✌️

( ͡° ͜ʖ ͡°)

Allan Richardson 💩

Did you not watch the video? He says it himself: several hours of frustration and writer's block, every day. Creativity is 1% inspiration and 99% perspiration.

Struggle is the inevitable part of an artist life. This is what baroques and jewels him.

Most people can do it pretty easily from a young age - we go through a lot of effort to educate it out of them until they finally learn how to stop, as part of their preparation for joining an industrial-era workforce of balance books, assembly lines, and corporate offices.

creativity doesn't just pop out of thin air usually, it's about pushing out lots of content, and a small percentage of it will be good. So like anything else you want to get good at, work toward quantity and with it will come quality.

99% of what we create goes nowhere...wasted time, work, and effort. but the 1%....oh, that's the golden moment that makes the anger, frustration, tears, struggle, doubt, and anxiety all worth it. and for that reason, the 99% is never wasted :)

Old saying (at least at my university): It is design (not art) when you can't remove anything anymore".

Interesting enough I think that this is probably true for any design, not just the ones with a big D. Whether it be text, structures or software. The absolute minimum to convey meaning or function usually seems the best.

I feel like he didn't say *should* but rather that is what he strives for personally.

I find this enlightening. My art journey started as an attempt to draw what was in a profound dream I had just awoken from. My current waypoint in my journey is to copy exactly what I see in painting still life subjects, or at least attempt to. That's too far to the right in my journey. I want to take a few steps back, and paint realistic things with less detail.

That’s why they have tactile images. And also people who can verbally describe it to you.

@@allisond.46 bruh he still cant see

@@mr_dirt3434 ..that's like saying you can't speak Spanish if there are no Spanish people around you.. you can... you are still fluent in reading images if it is described to you

@@MagixxzDC I'm sorry to say but he would still have no concept of sight if you verbally described it to them its like asking a blind person what they see. Answer is they don't see at all they "see" nothing blank but you will never know what that is like because you were not born blind

@@MagixxzDC and that was a horrible analogy

e4r omfg

It's hard to Roll with the Changes when I can't even tuna fish....

It should be instead; "I can't tune a piano, but I can tuna fish"

Time flies like an arrow, but fruit flies like a banana.

No you didnt

That is the only way to gather people who were not interested in the topic in the first place.

Clickbait is not bad in itself, it's more about what comes after the clickbait

I don't think you understand what "clickbait" is.

There's a fine line between attention grabbing and clickbait and I think this one is fine, technically it's right although most people don't think of this as a language

Agreed. Thumbs down for the clickbaity title.

You actually picked the topic apart concisely at a pretty advanced level. I'd completely forgotten what dadaism was until you said it. You should make a click baity youtube essay or something with a feel-good ending. Also, +rep for profile picture, but the House always wins.

What's more fascinating is how some memes take off and some memes don't. A lot of memes, especially captioned memes, aren't created by celebrities. Some Redditor or Imgurian posts a picture, and under the picture people caption it with various types of captions. Take the Anti-Joke Chicken meme from 10 years ago. Unlike with humans, it's not like the chicken's expression says that it takes everything literally. If you tried captioning with, say, something that belongs on a Philosoraptor quote, people will get mad at you for "using the meme incorrectly." I was part of the generation that was a teenager during the Impact font days of memes. So why did none of my funny cat pictures take off as memes? They're no "different" than someone else's cat pictures, and if I tossed the same caption on a slightly different cat, it suddenly might become popular. There's something more than just a hidden "language" behind memes. We as humans look at a meme and somehow say "this image has nothing to do with this caption but the caption fits the image perfectly" en masse which means there's a more psychological (with cultural variance) meaning to memes. We as humans are able to read into images more deeply than just what's on the surface, and even beyond the intention of photographs. It's fascinating how good we are at this. In fact we are so good at finding details where they don't exist, that we can see and hear things when there's nothing at all. This is why people see the Virgin Mary on their toast, or even in complete static. This is why people hear voices through white noise (known as an electronic voice phenomenon, not to be confused with how "ghost hunters" think it's "actual ghosts" talking)--white noise has frequencies from the entire audio spectrum--especially the frequencies human voice is in. Because we're tuned to hear other human voices, our brains pick up on the white noise's human voice spectrum and it almost sounds like someone is whispering sometimes, when really, it's just your computer fan whirring. If you want to watch more about that, I recommend you watch a different TED talk, called "Believing in Strange Things" by Michael Shermer. (Or that was what I thought it was called but you can watch it here: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/brqPndqintbMaJ8.html). My dad showed me this when I was a kid. I think it was new, back then. But it helped me think critically and to not believe everything I see or hear (in a literal sense, not just an information sense). And I'm sorry, Robert, but you've been dismantled from the inside out, the puppet master himself being puppeteered into his own destruction. No gods, no masters, long live Independent New Vegas! (Also I just think Yes Man is the cutest robot ever so...)

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@@NilesBlackX why do I understand this

Milhouse.jpg

aren't we tho

we are ...

same

Same

actually i didn't get that one. why do the baby panda dies?

@@plixplop i see

@@zeptmagazines2088 For example you might say to a kid, in order to keep them from saying cuss words, that every time you say a cuss word, a unicorn disappears.

@@enchantedgamer9428 aaaaa i understand it clearly now! thanks~!!

Ted: Literally. I will find a baby panda and kill it. The audience: [keeps laughing]

Cavemen and cavewoman tend to be really underestimated - plants didn't make the same produce that they do now yet we moved to agriculture anyway possibly because we wanted to make alcohol from it just think of cavepeople being able to ferment plants into a drink that gives men courage on the hunt and that could "feed" you aswell. They probably thought just as much to be ontop of the world that we think of ourselves today and so probably there has been quite little change from thoose times compared to now other then children being fed well enough to properly develop and some minor mutations

chadoftoons a bit off topic but the concept of how cavemen are considered dumb nowadays but were actually pretty creative and smart at the time reminds me of how Neil deGrasse Tyson has explained a few times how, many of us think cavemen are idiots even though that was only a few thousand years ago, imagine how stupid and caveman-like we are even today compared to something like an alien race that has been around very slightly longer than us lol. if you showed a cellphone to someone a couple hundred years ago they’d think you’re a witch but really that’s only a few generations of humans back. in just a couple hundred years from today we will have some technology we couldn’t imagine nowadays

Then you have Chinese script which is drawing images rather than writing phonetic words

@@chadoftoons I think there are definitely more idiots today than back in prehistoric times.

I've been saying for decades that "cavemen" were, on average, almost certainly smarter than modern man. The consequences for stupidity would have been higher in an age before formal education, before doctors to patch you up, before lawyers and police, before governments to provide safety nets, before fully-developed language, before all the other great apex predator-monsters of the age of the Megafauna were rendered all but extinct by naked savages armed with little more than sticks and stones: eat the wrong thing, sleep in the wrong place, step into the wrong forest without seeing the hidden dangers, and you're moments away from a fast and difficult doom. We've forged a world where being stupid or ignorant for just a moment of inattention need no longer be an instant death sentence, and stupid people can live to ripe old ages and become fabulously wealthy successes. Those "cavemen" lived in a world where that sort of luxury was far too expensive to afford, and even being just a little bit smarter and cleverer and able to think and react fast was no guarantee of survival, and every little bit better than that counted. So, anyway, the skill being demonstrated by this video is definitely a survival skill: the ability to see the hidden possibilities in the seeming random chaos of our natural environments can spell the difference between life and death, whether it's a matter of spotting well-camouflaged predators or food, or of spotting new ways of using and combining the natural objects around us into tools for survival, or recognizing the danger that seemingly harmless things in isolation have when combined together. The ability to forge order out of the chaos of nature has been one of the major skills that have kept human beings alive and flourishing in great comfort today in spite of early stiff competition from the many faster, larger, stronger, and scarier creatures that grew up in the cradle next to us, like saber-tooth tigers, dire wolves, monstrous cave bears, and so on. There's a very good, hard-coded reason why we can either take great pleasure in seeing the "faces" "hidden" in ordinary, every-day random objects in the context of a funny picture, or great terror in seeing them in the context of what seems like a ghostly photograph, and why the drawings in this video delight and amuse us so much, while people viewing the random assembly of unrelated things in the KZfaq conspiracy theory video down the street quake in paranoid terror of the sinister patterns they think they see in the chaos: there is both delight and terror in the ability to see hidden dangers and opportunities in the wilderness before they see us, and because the capacity to recognize patterns even where they might not exist can give us an edge on survival, it's only natural that there will be a built-in reward system for doing so, as well as a close link to our fight-or-flight responses!

I still can't see them

headcrab4 and no baby pandas are harmed in the creating of your motion graphics.

Im an IT consultant. My job is to do basically the same thing with another tool. Explain a customer what is best for them with the options that are available. I feel there is a need for Art Consultants as a business. Because most people who make design decisions in companies are nowhere close to being capable artists. Make it a profession and you will find success in it.

There's a reason I try not to let other people find out that I enjoy writing and drawing and so on: the moment they do, there's always at least one person who jumps at the chance to drag me into some sort of unrewarding, bland, generic use for those "talents" - "you can draw? PERFECT - I really need someone to draw this business man climbing a ladder shaped like a stock graph towards a dollar sign, and you're just the person to do it!" "You like writing music? PERFECT! I really need you to write something exactly like this pop song, but write my girlfriend's name into the lyrics instead! And don't do any of that weird avant-garde stuff this time, that crap's kind of creepy...." "Ooh, a writer! I have this idea I need you to write for me, it's exactly like the plot to Harry Potter, except the character looks just a little bit more like this famous actor, and this bit is a little more like this TV show, and this character was just a bit like me...." Maybe a general audience really is capable of understanding something more extract and not enough people making the decisions give audiences enough credit, but there IS still a huge part of the audiences made up of people like those managers, editors, focus-group managers, and whatever who ARE satisfied with those generic Business Men on their Stock Ladders reaching for their Golden Dollar Signs, and there's an opportunity there somewhere, for those artists capable of swallowing their pride, letting their souls die a little, and just embrace this lucrative target audience. I just can't do it, myself....

Allan C mrowww prrrroow - that’s cat for, “clickbaited again”.

😂😂 Allan I thought the same thing

Yeah, I thought that or just basic body language. Because (at least most people) do in some way understand other people through their body language - consciously or not.

I saw the cat in the image, knew it was a book (maybe about cat language), but thought he probably wrote it. I do everything my cat wants. We don't speak, but she has me well-trained.

It's the other way around, they are fluent in ours kzfaq.info/get/bejne/qryoZdh0yKq8iGQ.html

me too 😌

I'm dumb now?

Lmaoooo

Of course they do, interpreters do stuff like that all the time

Geth270 they can't if they don't know the context

moreover this is a very well given talk! not pedantic like so many are

sonic says: "furries should be euthanized"

isn't sonic a furry tho O that's a old comment

Sonic Says, people who hate people for what they like are assoholic bitches!

Your point is?

F. D. Who said he had a point? He just wants to comment on his thoughts

Me too!

@@f.d.6667 you don't get his point. He means "Visual Language"

Ashu .. what if your blind

MageBurger _yOu_

@MageBurger either you're a troll or you won't make it far in life

Taylor Lincoln Alvarado I like to think theres art in far more places then just pictures. A chef can make art out of a meal. video games, movies, music, were all art fans of one sort or another if you think about it.

next time you buy a dress think about the process that made people create them as you see them, when you see everything that someone made, like a bottle of water, well.. you'll better think that someone spent hours designing them and that is art. If a famous designer tomorrow chose to make beds diagonal and people followed this trend probably you would have to sleep in un uncomfortable diagonal bed (but obviously designer's work is not intended to be uncomfortable) this is just to let you know that everything you look or buy has given work to many artists and art is everywhere.

LemonGamer omg same. I was already set to comment ‘meow’

You need to work on your pronunciation: it's meowr not meow ... I'm actually kinda serious here. Cat's find "R" sounds in a "meow" interesting - you are signalling that you like something and that makes them curious...

nya~

@@akaa-6151 WHAT DID YOU SAY ABOUT MY MOM

Que?! N-Nani?!

Woah, woah, calm down dude! That's kinda racist...

like people who don't understand memes.

You smashed the 'sharp' button

The keyword here as the guy in the video said is “empathy“

@@stevenedy2085 which is why some people just can't understand memes

e.g. Swastika used in asia to denote buddhism is misunderstood as nazism in the West.

It's easy! You put your "extra" arm under the neck of your partner, so it's resting between the pillow and their shoulder. Now you can fully envelop them in your arms and your arm is in no danger of falling asleep.

wow

Good job! :)

That is awesome!

Wow.. ...! Ditto.... My words written by you. Although I am from INDIA. And I am a teacher of english.

So you "cane" to the US?

Well i can speak hindi urdu english punjabi and I am thinking about learning japanese

Shivansh mishra Cool! :o

Musste lachen, sehr geiler Kommentar! :-)

+Simon S. Igitt, Bartstoppeln!

+Conchita Mendez Ein Gesicht mit so richtig schön regelmässig verteilten Pickeln, die im Grunde genommen nur gelbliche, mit einer dünnen Membran umhüllte Eiterblasen sind. Die man so schön einzeln ausdrücken kann. Im Bus auf dem Weg von der Arbeit, zur Stosszeit, weil man dann ja nichts anderes zu tun hat. (Ich hör' jetzt auf.)

+Conchita Mendez Wenn Du ein Problem damit hast, meinen Kommentar direkt vor dem Einschlafen gelesen zu haben, dann ISS doch zuerst etwas.

+Conchita Mendez Ach, das tut mir leid. Bin mir aber doch ziemlich sicher, dass Du seither ein paar Stunden schlafen konntest. Hattest Du Alpträume von, äh, "Dingen, die in diesem Kommentarfeld" erwähnt wurden?

Yeah same i was kimda triggered 🤣🤣😅