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This meme uses the popular image of Marie Kondo, an organizing consultant known for her "KonMari" method, which focuses on keeping items that "spark joy." In this context, the meme humorously critiques book cover designs.
On the left side, there are two panels of Marie Kondo. In the top panel, she looks happy and says, "This one sparks joy," referring to a book cover design where the author's name is smaller than the book title. The implication is that this layout is pleasing and preferable.
In the bottom panel, she appears to be politely rejecting, saying, "This one does not spark joy," in reference to a book cover design where the author's name is much larger than the book title. This layout is often criticized for being more about the author’s recognition than the content.
The joke lies in applying the "spark joy" criterion to something as specific as book cover typography, poking fun at how minor aesthetic preferences can make a big difference in perception.
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This meme uses the popular image of Marie Kondo, an organizing consultant known for her "KonMari" method, which focuses on keeping items that "spark joy." In this context, the meme humorously critiques book cover designs. On the left side, there are two panels of Marie Kondo. In the top panel, she looks happy and says, "This one sparks joy," referring to a book cover design where the author's name is smaller than the book title. The implication is that this layout is pleasing and preferable. In the bottom panel, she appears to be politely rejecting, saying, "This one does not spark joy," in reference to a book cover design where the author's name is much larger than the book title. This layout is often criticized for being more about the author’s recognition than the content. The joke lies in applying the "spark joy" criterion to something as specific as book cover typography, poking fun at how minor aesthetic preferences can make a big difference in perception.
ExplainTheJoke via me
Nov. 6, 2024, 12:25 a.m.