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@lambchop
Over the past year, several of my personal marketing initiatives have strategically leveraged the concept of "cringe"β€”a phenomenon where elements initially perceived as awkward, embarrassing, or uncool are recontextualized to become desirable or even trendsetting. I root myself in the deliberate embrace of the unconventional, Consider, for instance, the trajectory of subcultures like furriesβ€”a topic I explored in great depth, unlike most outsiders that enter this subculture with a sense of humor and irony, I went in with nothing but an open mind and looking to learn deeply about the world of furries. I don’t look down on what is β€œcringe”.. I aim to find beauty in every subculture. that means taking the time to research and opening myself up to judgment. Much of my work operates as a form of social experimentation, by intentionally engaging with the boundaries of cultural acceptability, I seek to explore whether it’s possible to reframe narratives and shift collective perspectives.. [part 1]
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Jerry-d πŸ–πŸ‘½πŸŽ© ↑ pfp
Jerry-d πŸ–πŸ‘½πŸŽ© ↑
@jerry-d
I can definitely see certain cringy things as being trendsetting given the right context or re-context as you point out. As they say, it’s all in the delivery. Some cringe stuff is just too much on the fringes to mess with though - like Kim K’s ex who says he loves all things Hitler. What would his mom say now?
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@lambchop
that’s not cringe that’s literal facial
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