Just when you thought nothing could have you rolling the way a good meme does, Afro-surrealist artist Alim Smith turned all your fave faces into fine art.
From the timeless images of a teary-eyed Michael Jordan to the face of a confused Nick Young, Smith uses surrealism to exaggerate the hilarity of these folks.
Based in Delaware, Smith ― who derives inspiration from black popular culture in his artwork ― began posting these images in homage to what he refers to as “Black Meme History Month.”
Check out some of Smith’s brilliant creations below:
When you are confused and you are Nick Young pic.twitter.com/RGlnEftdRb
— Johnny Rogers (@johnnyrogers727) February 17, 2017
Me: When Donald trump becomes president I'm moving Canada
— Jëan Gréy (@GreyMatterrs) November 15, 2016
Bank account: pic.twitter.com/MnVRzyAXxt
Talking bout this dude? RT @EustaciaLondon seriously who is this man with the glasses on the phone? 😂😂😂 pic.twitter.com/7SbpeHXe58
— #SethCurryWitTheShot (@idontknowyoubro) August 26, 2014
A post shared by ALIM SMITH (@yesterdaynite) on
Live look at Duke's Mike "Coach K" Krzyzewski 💀💀💀 pic.twitter.com/oaBfcGAO2j
— Crying Jordan (@CryingJordan) March 20, 2017
The only man that can fix this election mess... #UncleDenzel pic.twitter.com/dLpwcOKkxw
— Justin Spears (@JustinSpears4) December 17, 2016
