Okay, here’s a sarcastic blog post, stripped down to its core essence:
**Welcome to the What Style Is This?**
Ah, the What Style Is This? meme. It’s a funny way to poke fun at the mundane and the often-uninspired. Let’s be honest, the internet is a vast and often contradictory landscape.
So, what’s the story behind this ridiculously over-the-top image? Is it a real-life architectural marvel? A forgotten building? Or perhaps, just a funny reflection of the often-overlooked beauty of the world?
Let’s just say, the answer is… somewhere in between.
The “top-level posts to this thread should include at least one image and the following information if known: name of designer(s), date(s) of construction, building location, and building function (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial, religious).”
The underlying message? That you’re looking for something *else* to express your frustration with the current state of the world. Seriously, it’s a bit of a waste of time.
So, keep scrolling, keep questioning, and keep giving me the perfect image. For the love of all that is holy, please don’t send me a picture of a building. I’m not sure I want to see it.
#WhatStyleIsThis #Megathread #Architecture #BuildingDesign #Funny #Sarcasm #Humor #Reddit #Comment #Post #Insta #MustRead #Funny #ForTheLoveOfIt
Welcome to the What Style Is This? / What Is This Thing ? megathread, an opportunity to ask about the history and design of individual buildings and their elements, including details and materials.
Top-level posts to this thread should include at least one image and the following information if known: name of designer(s), date(s) of construction, building location, and building function (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial, religious).
In this thread, less is NOT more. Providing the requested information will give you a better chance of receiving a complete and accurate response.
Further discussion of architectural styles is permitted as a response to top-level posts.
Welcome to the What Style Is This? / What Is This Thing ? megathread, an opportunity to ask about the history and design of individual buildings and their elements, including details and materials.
Top-level posts to this thread should include at least one image and the following information if known: name of designer(s), date(s) of construction, building location, and building function (e.g., residential, commercial, industrial, religious).
In this thread, less is NOT more. Providing the requested information will give you a better chance of receiving a complete and accurate response.
Further discussion of architectural styles is permitted as a response to top-level posts.
