User:Yzed/Kannercore: Difference between revisions
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==Background== | ==Background== | ||
===Meme usage in the LKS=== | ===Meme usage in the LKS=== | ||
[[File:Kannercomic.jpg|thumb|The oldest example of a Kannercore meme... a rage comic about eating Soup ]] | |||
In 2012, the online landscape within the Leo Kannerschool was predominantly shaped by the influence of 9GAG, which held a virtual monopoly as the go-to platform for meme consumption. A staggering 50% of the school's student body found themselves immersed in the humor and entertainment provided by 9GAG's extensive collection of memes. Following closely behind were independent meme websites, including Memecenter and Memebase, which collectively captured the attention of 38% of students. While Facebook, held a relatively modest 3% share of the student meme market, there were also various other websites scattered across the remaining 1%. | |||
Delving into the content itself, several iconic memes reigned supreme within the halls of the Leo Kannerschool. The classic characters like Trollface, Forever Alone Guy, and the Fap Guy were ubiquitous, capturing the essence of shared humor and relatable experiences among the students. Additionally, phenomena such as Nyan Cat, Harlem Shake, and the beloved Pokémon franchise also enjoyed significant popularity, further enriching the diverse meme ecosystem within the school. These memes served not only as sources of amusement but also as cultural touchstones, | |||
==Major memes== | ==Major memes== | ||
===Ahmad the Butcher=== | ===Ahmad the Butcher=== | ||
Revision as of 22:12, 10 February 2024
Kannercore alternatively referenced as Leo Kanner Memes Kannerhumor ,Kannermemes and more obsenly as Autistic Humor,denotes a collection of memes, inside jokes and humor cultivated by students from Leo Kannerschool, primarily spanning the years 2012 to 2017. Distinguished by its penchant for absurdism, direct humor, edgyness and a notable prevalence of memes generated by the students themselves, Kannercore represents a distinct corpus within the realm of internet culture. While ostensibly autonomous, Kannercore exhibits notable overlaps with the Dutch cultural phenomenon known as the "Neppe Shit Show." Some scholars posit a causal relationship, suggesting that the emergence of the Neppe Shit Show is intricately linked to the antecedent influence of Kannercore. Kannercore is also infamous for its contrarianism towards popular memes of the past, such as "Arthur's Fist," "Dat Boi," and "Primitive Spongebob," The disdain towards these mainstream memes within Kannercore can be attributed to a desire for authenticity and originality. rather than stale memes that where often a product of 9GAG, Tumblr and Facebook Rather than participating in the rapid consumption and replication of easily digestible internet content, This preference aligns with the broader ethos of the Kannercore movement, which values individuality and nonconformity over conformity to prevailing trends.
While elements of Kannercore may have permeated Viadalvian cultural spheres to a certain extent, the converse phenomenon wherein Viadalvian cultural motifs significantly impacted Kannercore remains negligible.
Background
Meme usage in the LKS
In 2012, the online landscape within the Leo Kannerschool was predominantly shaped by the influence of 9GAG, which held a virtual monopoly as the go-to platform for meme consumption. A staggering 50% of the school's student body found themselves immersed in the humor and entertainment provided by 9GAG's extensive collection of memes. Following closely behind were independent meme websites, including Memecenter and Memebase, which collectively captured the attention of 38% of students. While Facebook, held a relatively modest 3% share of the student meme market, there were also various other websites scattered across the remaining 1%.
Delving into the content itself, several iconic memes reigned supreme within the halls of the Leo Kannerschool. The classic characters like Trollface, Forever Alone Guy, and the Fap Guy were ubiquitous, capturing the essence of shared humor and relatable experiences among the students. Additionally, phenomena such as Nyan Cat, Harlem Shake, and the beloved Pokémon franchise also enjoyed significant popularity, further enriching the diverse meme ecosystem within the school. These memes served not only as sources of amusement but also as cultural touchstones,