經(jīng)典的藝術(shù)表情包，證明百年來什么都沒有改變

經(jīng)典的藝術(shù)表情包，證明百年來什么都沒有改變

Art can inspire a person to create great things. And sometimes those great things are memes. And sometimes those memes are so good, they end up on the r/TrippinThroughTime subreddit.

藝術(shù)可以激發(fā)一個人去創(chuàng)造偉大的東西。有時候這些偉大的東西就是表情包。有時候這些表情包太棒了，它們會出現(xiàn)在reddit的r/TrippinThroughTime版塊。

The community has over 3.9 million members, constantly proving that good paintings are timeless. For example, they take a portrait from the 1500s, slap a modern caption on it, and voilà—it works. The expression of the subject, the situation he's in... It's all relevant, no matter what year or how we look at the artwork.

這個社區(qū)有390多萬成員，不斷證明優(yōu)秀的畫作是永恒的。例如，他們?nèi)×艘环?6世紀的肖像，在上面加上一個現(xiàn)代的標題，瞧，這就行了。主語的表達，他的處境…這些都是相關(guān)的，無論哪一年或我們?nèi)绾慰创囆g(shù)作品。

"In historic art pieces depicting multiple humans, there is a law that at least one of those humans will look like they have no clue how or why they got there," the moderators of the subreddit write. "It's like Where's Waldo? except instead of looking for Waldo, you're looking for the dude that looks like he just dropped acid."

“在描繪多個人類的歷史藝術(shù)作品中，有一條法律規(guī)定，其中至少有一個人看起來不知道自己是如何或為什么會變成這樣，”reddit的版主寫道。“就像沃爾多在哪里?”不過你要找的不是沃爾多，而是那個看起來剛嗑藥的家伙。”

Continue scrolling and you'll understand what they mean.

繼續(xù)滾動，你就會明白它們的意思了。

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圖片來源：Akvile Petraityte