Enlightenment - The Experience Festival

Home Forums Blogs Articles Photos Videos Contact FAQ

HA! HA! - Problems
A Wisdom Archive on HA! HA! - Problems

HA! HA! - Problems A selection of articles related to HA! HA! - Problems

More material related to Ha Ha can be found here:

Main Page
for
Ha Ha

Index of Articles
related to
HA! HA! - Problems

HA! HA!, HA! HA! - Analysis, HA! HA! - Dental HAHAists, HA! HA! - Fark ubiquity, HA! HA! - Origin: Photography or Dentistry?, HA! HA! - Photographic HAHAists, HA! HA! - Problems, Internet phenomenon, Fark.com, Fark.com clichés, Something Awful

ARTICLES RELATED TO HA! HA! - Problems

HA! HA! - Problems: Encyclopedia II - HA! HA! - Origin: Photography or Dentistry?

The image first appeared on the Internet during January of 2003, with an edited caption reading "HA! HA! I'm using the Internet!!!1". It is generally thought to be an advertisement from the nineteenth-century that features an engraving of an 18th-century Quaker or Anglican minister. The precise meaning of the phrase 'insoluble dry plates' has divided researchers into two camps: Photographic HAHAists and Dental HAHAists.< ...

The precise source of the HA! HA! guy's humor, like most memes, remains hard to peg. One person has commented that one may find the humor if one stares at the image's teeth for several seconds, then imagines the character yelling "HA HA!" The custom portion of the text generally appears formatted as two lines, the first in a slightly smaller font than the second -— a format that allows jokes to be phrased in a natural leadup-to-punchline manner. The relative lack of expression in the man's eyes is in strange contrast to the almost maniacal ...

After making the rounds on Something Awful, the image was adapted to appear on Hetemeel.com a few months later as a template, with the option of editing the text in the picture in order to create a customized "HA! HA!" image. The relative ease by which new iterations of the HA! HA! guy could be generated prompted an incredibly rapid spread and penetration of the meme, especially on the website Fark.com. Commenters on Fark began to use the image in order to make their own remarks in random threads on the website—usually to comment in some way on the topic o ...

HA! HA! - Problems

A Wisdom Archive on HA! HA! - Problems

ARTICLES RELATED TO HA! HA! - Problems

See also:

See also:

See also: