40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online
![40 Times Graphic Designers Made Logos So Bad You'd Want To Know What They Were Thinking Before Releasing It Online](https://static.dailysquared.com/posts/34f4e99cc43d4d0e6d88ae2121f04b9e_26298_400.jpg)
These memes will make you reminisce on the good old days
We all know full well that nostalgia is a strong and bittersweet feeling. It transports us to earlier eras like a time machine.
People who grew up in the 1980s, 1990s, and early 2000s are likely the generation most outspoken about their feelings of nostalgia. Many of these artifacts are difficult to find today, from memories of the legendary Tamagotchis that we cherished (but occasionally forgot to feed) to the legendary Walkman CD players that didn't fit into any pocket.
Back in the 1990s, pop culture was harder to get a hold of, which made everything feel more important and thrilling. You had to wait and work for things back then, unlike today, when you can binge-watch a series in a few days and stream songs quickly.
On the other hand, this nostalgia for the 1980s, 1990s, and 2000s may make the younger generation shudder. Looking back, it's easy to see how unpleasant and annoying it was to have to wait so long for amusement.
You can still hear the 1991 Sonic "Segaaa" soundbite in your mind if you pay close attention. Because of this, it's a good thing that internet communities like "The Nostalgic 80s, 90s, & 2000s" provide nostalgic memes to preserve these memories.
See which retro-nostalgic memes we hand-picked for your trip down memory lane today by scrolling down.
It's difficult to imagine getting delighted about listening to music on a tape that you'd recorded from the radio or having to recall movie quotes because you couldn't watch them whenever you wanted. In other words, it's ideal material for memes.
Twin brothers were born in an American family in 1978. The brother, who was five minutes older, had a healthy heart, and the younger one also suffered from cardiomyopathy and cerebral palsy. However, this tragic circumstance only brought the boys closer.
The "older" brother always took care of the "younger", helped him, motivated him. And even when a sick boy at the age of 13 needed the heart of a voluntary donor, a healthier brother wanted to commit suicide so that his heart could be transplanted to his brother.
The vital organ was found on time, and the "older" boy went to the studies of a biochemical engineer after school to invent a cure for the disease for his brother and other people. But fate determined otherwise. He became an actor and even a Hollywood star. And the younger brother became a lawyer who defends the rights of children with cerebral palsy. Today, Ashton and Michael Kutcher are active in charity work together.
Having a small giggle about how cringe-worthy things were is a rare thrill, whether it's remembering the beautiful sounds of dial-up Internet, the TV series we used to be obsessive with, or the clothes we used to sport. But why do we adore nostalgia so much, exactly?
One benefit is that it makes us feel like we belong. When we make fun of embarrassing moments from our youth—those baggy shorts—we are drawing on a shared cultural experience that ties us to people who experienced the same period of time.
These memes give us a sense of belonging to something greater than ourselves. It's a collective jab at "MTV" for showcasing how awesome and punk-rock a TV channel can be, just to turn around and ignore us.
You would spend the entire week worrying about it until the next episode of your favorite TV show was released if you missed one. Good old days, really!