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  2. I'm too sad to tell you - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/I'm_too_sad_to_tell_you

    I'm too sad to tell you (1970), 27.7 x 35.5 cm, gelatin silver print [1]. I'm too sad to tell you (1970–71) is a mixed media artwork by conceptual artist Bas Jan Ader. [2] The work includes a three-minute black-and-white silent film, still photographs and a post card all related to him crying for an unknown reason.

  3. Wojak - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wojak

    The image typically depicts Wojak wearing a black watch cap and a black hooded sweatshirt, with dark circles under his eyes, while smoking a cigarette. The archetype often embodies nihilism , clinical depression , hopelessness, and despair, with a belief in the incipient end of the world to causes ranging from climate apocalypse , to peak oil ...

  4. Hide the Pain Harold - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hide_the_Pain_Harold

    Hide the Pain Harold is an Internet meme based on a series of stock photos of András István Arató [1] (Hungarian pronunciation: [ˈɒndraːʃ ˈiʃtvaːn ˈɒrɒtoː]; born 11 July 1945), a Hungarian retired electrical engineer [2] and model.

  5. File:Sad face.svg - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:Sad_face.svg

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  7. Sadness (video game) - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sadness_(video_game)

    Sadness was a survival horror game in development by Nibris for the Wii, and was one of the earliest titles announced for the system. [5] While the game initially drew positive attention for its unique gameplay concepts, such as black-and-white graphics and emphasis on psychological horror over violence, Sadness became notorious when no evidence of a playable build was ever publicly released ...

  8. Sad Sack - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sad_Sack

    Sad Sack is an American comic strip and comic book character created by Sgt. George Baker during World War II.Set in the United States Army, Sad Sack depicted an otherwise unnamed, lowly private experiencing some of the absurdities and humiliations of military life.

  9. We Wear the Mask - Wikipedia

    en.wikipedia.org/wiki/We_Wear_The_Mask

    The poem is written from a "we" point of view, which represents the "black folk collective", according to Braxton. [5] Braxton considers "We Wear the Mask" to be a protest poem which showed "strong racial pride". [6] Across the three stanzas, the world is unaware of the struggle of black people.