The 'Capitalism' Che comic strip questions the iconic face.
Che fought against capitalism only to have his face plastered all over t-shirts and shot glasses -- an ironic joke that this cartoon outlines so well. Is this a sign of an Internet community that is more politically aware? The 'Capitalism' Che comic strip is a good laugh at an old and obvious joke.
Implications - Parodies have taken on a different form with artists poking fun at revolutionaries. This new form of humor has taken iconic figures and dulled them down to a level that people can relate to in many ways. Artworks and designer brands can take this concept and create friendlier products for consumers looking for a good laugh.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Revolutionary Parodies
- Opportunity for artists to create humorous parodies of iconic figures, appealing to a politically aware Internet community.
- Dulling Down Icons
- Potential for transforming iconic figures into relatable characters, offering opportunities for artworks and designer brands.
- Humor in Consumer Products
- Chance for brands to develop friendlier and humorous products that cater to consumers seeking entertainment.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Art and Design
- Artists and designers can leverage the trend of revolutionary parodies to create humorous and relatable artworks and products.
- Fashion and Apparel
- Fashion brands can tap into the appeal of dulling down icons to create playful and relatable clothing items or accessories.
- Entertainment and Media
- Opportunity for entertainment companies to develop consumer products that infuse humor, providing entertainment value.
