visual communication practice
Description of idea
Describe your idea and concept of your work in relation to the
festival outlines:
RADICAL INTIMACIES: DIALOGUE IN OUR TIMES
Radical intimacies: cuddle, hug, sleep, kiss, having sex, getting married, buying a house, etc… different levels of intimacy between two (or more) people.
Dialogue in our times: from the teen girl selfie sent by smart phone to her BF or BFF, to the couple selfie turned into a meme - or maybe in a marriage invite card. So 2014… with a 90s vintage flair for the hipsterness.
What kind of communication approach do you use?
Simple, blunt, working the romantic young love clichés, injecting a touch of cynical reality.
What are in your opinion concrete benefits to the society because of
your communication?
Hopefully a bit of a laugh and thinking twice before posting a stupid and polluting meme or selfie on social media.
On a deeper level, some people might think about what it means to be a couple once beauty and glamour fade away.
Or some people might review their social media posting behavior.
What did you personally learn from creating your submitted
work?
I should have done a series about people posting food - another plague on the net.
I'm ok with LOL cats though.
Why is your work, GOOD communication
WORK?
Because it is dead-simple and doesn't beat around the bush. And it plays on well-known communication stereotypes: the pretty young couple, the romantic slightly blurry black and white filter, the bold meme font inspired by songs and love pop commonplaces.
Where and how do you intent do implement your
work?
Send them to friends going through break-ups to cheer them up.
Did your intervention had an effect on other Media. If yes, describe
the effect? (Has other media reported on it- how? Were you able to change
other media with your work-
how?)
I have not shared this work at all yet.
Comments
Curators comments
This work has not been commented by the curators.
Entry details
Title
Love Me Tenderloin
Headline
Till death, stretch marks and routine do us part
Concept author(s)
Keven Keven
Concept author year(s) of birth
1981
Concept author(s) contribution
Keven Keven grabbed personal pictures from the net, retouched them, heart-shaped them and added some meme text.
Country
Germany
Competition category
visual communication practice
Competition subcategory
static
Competition field
nonacademic
Competition subfield
professional
Subfield description
pr/event/press in berlin, germany.