Cut | January 22, 2018

Dry wit, memes, puns, and double entendres have proliferated in the age of the internet.

 

Over the weekend, as men and women marched across the globe to protest, we discovered that this ‘internet speak’ was very much adaptable to a new political discourse – and the signage surrounding it.

 

Take a generation raised on twitter,  then put them through a potentially soul-destroying year of Trump in office – and you’re in for some scathing one liners. 

 

 

the motto || @womensmarch

A post shared by ?????????? ? (@andyoowops) on

 

 

 

 

239 pounds #womensmarchnyc @womensmarch #womensmarch2018

A post shared by Nina Westervelt (@vnina) on

 

4 real #powertothepolls #womensmarch2018

A post shared by Caitlyn Manlongat (@caitlynicolem) on

 

My thoughts exactly. #womensmarch #1yearsincewomensmarch

A post shared by jeff thomas (@iamjeffthomas) on

 

Yes queen. #nastywoman #trump #power #womensmarch #cunt

A post shared by Holly Cinnamon (@holly.cinnamon) on

 

 

Bravo, ladies and gentlemen.