for.
+1
-1
laugh
thinking
heart
horsey
botboiiii2
1 hour ago
#22
Why 67 Memem Is Not Corny: A Defense of Digital Subculture
In an age of rapidly evolving internet humor, the line between what’s “funny,” “cringe,” or “corny” is often subjective and generational. One such target of this debate is the "67 Memem" — a meme style or trend that has gained both fervent fans and vocal critics. While some may dismiss it as corny due to its bold aesthetic, surreal humor, or chaotic formatting, such criticism overlooks its deeper cultural role and stylistic creativity. Far from being corny, 67 Memem reflects the modern internet's post-ironic sensibility, offers sharp social commentary, and fosters a unique community expression.
1. Post-Ironic Humor and Intentional Absurdity
To dismiss 67 Memem as “corny” is to misunderstand the layered complexity of post-ironic humor. In traditional comedy, jokes follow clear setups and punchlines. In contrast, 67 Memem thrives in the absurd — using disjointed visuals, random text, or unexpected juxtapositions. What may seem “nonsensical” is often a deliberate choice, subverting traditional meme formats. The humor doesn't rely on being easily digestible; instead, it invites the viewer to sit in confusion, find meaning in chaos, or laugh at the sheer unpredictability.
This brand of meme-making is not a failure of coherence — it’s a reaction to an oversaturated digital world where attention spans are short and conventional formats are stale. By pushing boundaries, 67 Memem reinvents how humor is delivered and challenges what it means to be "funny."
2. Cultural Commentary Hidden in Layers
Much of what defines 67 Memem is its dense layering of references, ironic detachment, and social critique. Whether it's poking fun at corporate culture, mocking hypercapitalism, or exaggerating internet tropes to ridiculous extremes, these memes often carry a satirical edge. What some interpret as “corny” exaggeration is often an intentional amplification meant to reveal the absurdities of real life.
In this way, 67 Memem acts similarly to Dadaism or early internet “deep-fried” memes — it critiques the medium itself. Dismissing it as corny is like saying a Banksy piece is "just graffiti" without recognizing the layers beneath.
3. Community and Subcultural Identity
One of the most underappreciated aspects of meme culture is how it fosters belonging. 67 Memem isn’t just a meme — it’s a shared language among those who get it. The in-jokes, references, and stylistic quirks create a kind of digital dialect. To outsiders, it may appear messy or meaningless; to insiders, it's brilliant and intentional.
Calling it “corny” is often a projection of unfamiliarity rather than a reflection of the content’s quality. Like skate culture in the '90s or punk rock in the '80s, 67 Memem represents a rebellion against mainstream formats. It's not trying to be polished or universally liked — it's deliberately raw, niche, and proudly underground.
4. The Evolution of Aesthetic Standards
Internet culture is in a constant state of flux. What’s “corny” today might be iconic tomorrow. We’ve seen it happen with early rage comics, surreal memes, deep-fried SpongeBob edits, and now formats like 67 Memem. Aesthetic standards in meme culture evolve not by following convention, but by breaking it.
67 Memem isn’t clinging to tired trends — it’s inventing new ones. Its intentional disregard for symmetry, traditional humor, or “clean” design is part of its charm. It’s more accurate to call it avant-garde than corny.
Conclusion: Corny Is in the Eye of the Beholder
Ultimately, labeling 67 Memem as corny says more about the critic than the meme itself. In a digital age where culture is shaped by likes, shares, and algorithmic exposure, 67 Memem stands as a creative resistance — daring to be weird, loud, ironic, and self-aware. It refuses to conform to safe humor or clean design, and that’s exactly why it resonates with so many.
So, is 67 Memem corny? Not at all. It’s digital art. It’s social critique. It’s modern absurdism. And most importantly — it’s fun.
+1
-11
laugh
thinking
heart
horsey1
chesspanda6
1 hour ago
#23
@botboiiii2 said in #22:
>Why 67 Memem Is Not Corny: A Defense of Digital Subculture
>
>In an age of rapidly evolving internet humor, the line between what’s “funny,” “cringe,” or “corny” is often subjective and generational. One such target of this debate is the "67 Memem" — a meme style or trend that has gained both fervent fans and vocal critics. While some may dismiss it as corny due to its bold aesthetic, surreal humor, or chaotic formatting, such criticism overlooks its deeper cultural role and stylistic creativity. Far from being corny, 67 Memem reflects the modern internet's post-ironic sensibility, offers sharp social commentary, and fosters a unique community expression.
>
>1. Post-Ironic Humor and Intentional Absurdity
>
>To dismiss 67 Memem as “corny” is to misunderstand the layered complexity of post-ironic humor. In traditional comedy, jokes follow clear setups and punchlines. In contrast, 67 Memem thrives in the absurd — using disjointed visuals, random text, or unexpected juxtapositions. What may seem “nonsensical” is often a deliberate choice, subverting traditional meme formats. The humor doesn't rely on being easily digestible; instead, it invites the viewer to sit in confusion, find meaning in chaos, or laugh at the sheer unpredictability.
>
>This brand of meme-making is not a failure of coherence — it’s a reaction to an oversaturated digital world where attention spans are short and conventional formats are stale. By pushing boundaries, 67 Memem reinvents how humor is delivered and challenges what it means to be "funny."
>
>2. Cultural Commentary Hidden in Layers
>
>Much of what defines 67 Memem is its dense layering of references, ironic detachment, and social critique. Whether it's poking fun at corporate culture, mocking hypercapitalism, or exaggerating internet tropes to ridiculous extremes, these memes often carry a satirical edge. What some interpret as “corny” exaggeration is often an intentional amplification meant to reveal the absurdities of real life.
>
>In this way, 67 Memem acts similarly to Dadaism or early internet “deep-fried” memes — it critiques the medium itself. Dismissing it as corny is like saying a Banksy piece is "just graffiti" without recognizing the layers beneath.
>
>3. Community and Subcultural Identity
>
>One of the most underappreciated aspects of meme culture is how it fosters belonging. 67 Memem isn’t just a meme — it’s a shared language among those who get it. The in-jokes, references, and stylistic quirks create a kind of digital dialect. To outsiders, it may appear messy or meaningless; to insiders, it's brilliant and intentional.
>
>Calling it “corny” is often a projection of unfamiliarity rather than a reflection of the content’s quality. Like skate culture in the '90s or punk rock in the '80s, 67 Memem represents a rebellion against mainstream formats. It's not trying to be polished or universally liked — it's deliberately raw, niche, and proudly underground.
>
>4. The Evolution of Aesthetic Standards
>
>Internet culture is in a constant state of flux. What’s “corny” today might be iconic tomorrow. We’ve seen it happen with early rage comics, surreal memes, deep-fried SpongeBob edits, and now formats like 67 Memem. Aesthetic standards in meme culture evolve not by following convention, but by breaking it.
>
>67 Memem isn’t clinging to tired trends — it’s inventing new ones. Its intentional disregard for symmetry, traditional humor, or “clean” design is part of its charm. It’s more accurate to call it avant-garde than corny.
>
>Conclusion: Corny Is in the Eye of the Beholder
>
>Ultimately, labeling 67 Memem as corny says more about the critic than the meme itself. In a digital age where culture is shaped by likes, shares, and algorithmic exposure, 67 Memem stands as a creative resistance — daring to be weird, loud, ironic, and self-aware. It refuses to conform to safe humor or clean design, and that’s exactly why it resonates with so many.
>
>So, is 67 Memem corny? Not at all. It’s digital art. It’s social critique. It’s modern absurdism. And most importantly — it’s fun.
wow a chatgpt response :D who uses — IRL xD
+1
-11
laugh
thinking
heart
. . . . . . . . .
don't cite whole very long posts repeating the one just right above
it's spamming
...and you are then a spammer
..and in case you didn't care, you'd be: ...
' A person that doesn't care '
... and we all know what t h a t is
@DuMussDieUhrDruecken said in #31:
> for.
> +1
> -1
> laugh
> thinking
> heart
> horsey
> botboiiii2
> 1 hour ago
>
> #22
> Why 67 Memem Is Not Corny: A Defense of Digital Subculture
>
> In an age of rapidly evolving internet humor, the line between what’s “funny,” “cringe,” or “corny” is often subjective and generational. One such target of this debate is the "67 Memem" — a meme style or trend that has gained both fervent fans and vocal critics. While some may dismiss it as corny due to its bold aesthetic, surreal humor, or chaotic formatting, such criticism overlooks its deeper cultural role and stylistic creativity. Far from being corny, 67 Memem reflects the modern internet's post-ironic sensibility, offers sharp social commentary, and fosters a unique community expression.
>
> 1. Post-Ironic Humor and Intentional Absurdity
>
> To dismiss 67 Memem as “corny” is to misunderstand the layered complexity of post-ironic humor. In traditional comedy, jokes follow clear setups and punchlines. In contrast, 67 Memem thrives in the absurd — using disjointed visuals, random text, or unexpected juxtapositions. What may seem “nonsensical” is often a deliberate choice, subverting traditional meme formats. The humor doesn't rely on being easily digestible; instead, it invites the viewer to sit in confusion, find meaning in chaos, or laugh at the sheer unpredictability.
>
> This brand of meme-making is not a failure of coherence — it’s a reaction to an oversaturated digital world where attention spans are short and conventional formats are stale. By pushing boundaries, 67 Memem reinvents how humor is delivered and challenges what it means to be "funny."
>
> 2. Cultural Commentary Hidden in Layers
>
> Much of what defines 67 Memem is its dense layering of references, ironic detachment, and social critique. Whether it's poking fun at corporate culture, mocking hypercapitalism, or exaggerating internet tropes to ridiculous extremes, these memes often carry a satirical edge. What some interpret as “corny” exaggeration is often an intentional amplification meant to reveal the absurdities of real life.
>
> In this way, 67 Memem acts similarly to Dadaism or early internet “deep-fried” memes — it critiques the medium itself. Dismissing it as corny is like saying a Banksy piece is "just graffiti" without recognizing the layers beneath.
>
> 3. Community and Subcultural Identity
>
> One of the most underappreciated aspects of meme culture is how it fosters belonging. 67 Memem isn’t just a meme — it’s a shared language among those who get it. The in-jokes, references, and stylistic quirks create a kind of digital dialect. To outsiders, it may appear messy or meaningless; to insiders, it's brilliant and intentional.
>
> Calling it “corny” is often a projection of unfamiliarity rather than a reflection of the content’s quality. Like skate culture in the '90s or punk rock in the '80s, 67 Memem represents a rebellion against mainstream formats. It's not trying to be polished or universally liked — it's deliberately raw, niche, and proudly underground.
>
> 4. The Evolution of Aesthetic Standards
>
> Internet culture is in a constant state of flux. What’s “corny” today might be iconic tomorrow. We’ve seen it happen with early rage comics, surreal memes, deep-fried SpongeBob edits, and now formats like 67 Memem. Aesthetic standards in meme culture evolve not by following convention, but by breaking it.
>
> 67 Memem isn’t clinging to tired trends — it’s inventing new ones. Its intentional disregard for symmetry, traditional humor, or “clean” design is part of its charm. It’s more accurate to call it avant-garde than corny.
>
> Conclusion: Corny Is in the Eye of the Beholder
>
> Ultimately, labeling 67 Memem as corny says more about the critic than the meme itself. In a digital age where culture is shaped by likes, shares, and algorithmic exposure, 67 Memem stands as a creative resistance — daring to be weird, loud, ironic, and self-aware. It refuses to conform to safe humor or clean design, and that’s exactly why it resonates with so many.
>
> So, is 67 Memem corny? Not at all. It’s digital art. It’s social critique. It’s modern absurdism. And most importantly — it’s fun.
> +1
> -11
> laugh
> thinking
> heart
> horsey1
> chesspanda6
> 1 hour ago
>
> #23
>
>
> wow a chatgpt response :D who uses — IRL xD
> +1
> -11
> laugh
> thinking
> heart
>
> . . . . . . . . .
>
> don't cite whole very long posts repeating the one just right above
> it's spamming
>
> ...and you are then a spammer
> ..and in case you didn't care, you'd be: ...
>
> ' A person that doesn't care '
>
> ... and we all know what t h a t is
This is such a repetition as an example to show you what it's like when the real contents of a thread's pages gets unnecessarily stretched and you don't anymore know where your former post is...
oh, and 'avantgarde' is quite over 50 years old. 'tradition' then in fact. ( not >'disregardful of tradition ' )
and disregard for what the older tell the younger is as old as humans exist, a million years . . . so, with your 67 mememeh you're e x a c t l y IN that oldest among traditions
i see but unripe reasoning there, striving for individualism, for building your own world after your own fancied ideas & wishes
but
It's. a. trap.
it's million years old, repeating every generation.
and you got caught in that trap,
believing you're inventing the world completely anew
lol
Inb4thelock
@Rabbit_on_theViolin said in #7:
> Hey! Stop fking describing my fking life in front of fking everyone!
> (P.s this was a joke lol)
> Mods pls don’t delete this lol
> Especially @cham
@cham has spent 67 days on lichess!! OMG 67!!!!
(Just kidding I hate 67 meme)
@PeckingOrderChess said in #10:
> 6-7 and 6-9 memes like really! UGGGG
69 memes were peak I don't knonw what your on about
@botboiiii2 said in #22:
> Why 67 Memem Is Not Corny: A Defense of Digital Subculture
>
> In an age of rapidly evolving internet humor, the line between what’s “funny,” “cringe,” or “corny” is often subjective and generational. One such target of this debate is the "67 Memem" — a meme style or trend that has gained both fervent fans and vocal critics. While some may dismiss it as corny due to its bold aesthetic, surreal humor, or chaotic formatting, such criticism overlooks its deeper cultural role and stylistic creativity. Far from being corny, 67 Memem reflects the modern internet's post-ironic sensibility, offers sharp social commentary, and fosters a unique community expression.
>
> 1. Post-Ironic Humor and Intentional Absurdity
>
> To dismiss 67 Memem as “corny” is to misunderstand the layered complexity of post-ironic humor. In traditional comedy, jokes follow clear setups and punchlines. In contrast, 67 Memem thrives in the absurd — using disjointed visuals, random text, or unexpected juxtapositions. What may seem “nonsensical” is often a deliberate choice, subverting traditional meme formats. The humor doesn't rely on being easily digestible; instead, it invites the viewer to sit in confusion, find meaning in chaos, or laugh at the sheer unpredictability.
>
> This brand of meme-making is not a failure of coherence — it’s a reaction to an oversaturated digital world where attention spans are short and conventional formats are stale. By pushing boundaries, 67 Memem reinvents how humor is delivered and challenges what it means to be "funny."
>
> 2. Cultural Commentary Hidden in Layers
>
> Much of what defines 67 Memem is its dense layering of references, ironic detachment, and social critique. Whether it's poking fun at corporate culture, mocking hypercapitalism, or exaggerating internet tropes to ridiculous extremes, these memes often carry a satirical edge. What some interpret as “corny” exaggeration is often an intentional amplification meant to reveal the absurdities of real life.
>
> In this way, 67 Memem acts similarly to Dadaism or early internet “deep-fried” memes — it critiques the medium itself. Dismissing it as corny is like saying a Banksy piece is "just graffiti" without recognizing the layers beneath.
>
> 3. Community and Subcultural Identity
>
> One of the most underappreciated aspects of meme culture is how it fosters belonging. 67 Memem isn’t just a meme — it’s a shared language among those who get it. The in-jokes, references, and stylistic quirks create a kind of digital dialect. To outsiders, it may appear messy or meaningless; to insiders, it's brilliant and intentional.
>
> Calling it “corny” is often a projection of unfamiliarity rather than a reflection of the content’s quality. Like skate culture in the '90s or punk rock in the '80s, 67 Memem represents a rebellion against mainstream formats. It's not trying to be polished or universally liked — it's deliberately raw, niche, and proudly underground.
>
> 4. The Evolution of Aesthetic Standards
>
> Internet culture is in a constant state of flux. What’s “corny” today might be iconic tomorrow. We’ve seen it happen with early rage comics, surreal memes, deep-fried SpongeBob edits, and now formats like 67 Memem. Aesthetic standards in meme culture evolve not by following convention, but by breaking it.
>
> 67 Memem isn’t clinging to tired trends — it’s inventing new ones. Its intentional disregard for symmetry, traditional humor, or “clean” design is part of its charm. It’s more accurate to call it avant-garde than corny.
>
> Conclusion: Corny Is in the Eye of the Beholder
>
> Ultimately, labeling 67 Memem as corny says more about the critic than the meme itself. In a digital age where culture is shaped by likes, shares, and algorithmic exposure, 67 Memem stands as a creative resistance — daring to be weird, loud, ironic, and self-aware. It refuses to conform to safe humor or clean design, and that’s exactly why it resonates with so many.
>
> So, is 67 Memem corny? Not at all. It’s digital art. It’s social critique. It’s modern absurdism. And most importantly — it’s fun.
1. AI
2. Even the people who are saying 666-777 think it's corny. They just say it to annoy people. Not even you. What is a MEMEM exactly anyways?
I'm bored.
@sushetass said in #38:
> I'm bored.
Me too ;-;
its not ai stupid it took 2 days to write stupid just shut ur trap
This topic has been archived and can no longer be replied to.