Antique Snark

A couple of months ago I wrote about the art exhibit on loan from Yale that spent some time here in Birmingham. The so-called “emerging behaviors” (snide snark) that we attribute to blogging and impersonal technology were on display even then, in the pamphlets that were indeed the blogs of their day.

I didn’t know they also had Angie’s List and Yelp.

Found by my friend David McElroy:

Trackbacks

  1. Ike Pigott says:

    Apparently, the "Bad Boy Behavior" of social media is nothing new at all | http://ike4.me/o55

  2. [...] This post was mentioned on Twitter by Ike Pigott, Ike Pigott, Albert Maruggi, Albert Maruggi, Nahum Gershon and others. Nahum Gershon said: RT @ikepigott: The offline evidence of "online" behavior | http://ike4.me/o55 [...]

  3. Ike Pigott says:

    The offline evidence of "online" behavior | http://ike4.me/o55

  4. RT @ikepigott: The offline evidence of "online" behavior | http://ike4.me/o55

  5. RT @nahumg: RT @ikepigott: The offline evidence of "online" behavior | http://ike4.me/o55

  6. [...] America’s revolutionaries knew when to be Officers and when to be Gentlemen. We naively assume they were as civil in their discourse as they appear with their frills and wigs. Just look at how nasty they could be in a public way. [...]

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