102
edits
What's Wrong With This Picture?: Difference between revisions
I changed the origin of the screamer to "Jaybill. com". I also confirmed this fact with the creator through email as well.
No edit summary |
(I changed the origin of the screamer to "Jaybill. com". I also confirmed this fact with the creator through email as well.) |
||
| Line 10: | Line 10: | ||
|date = 2001 | |date = 2001 | ||
|imagecaption = The cause of PTSD starts on this "image".}} | |imagecaption = The cause of PTSD starts on this "image".}} | ||
'''What's Wrong?''' or '''What's wrong with this image?''' was the infamous internet [[screamer]] which was first published in 2001. | '''What's Wrong?''' or '''What's wrong with this image?''' was the infamous internet [[screamer]] which was first published in 2001. The screamer was created by Jaybill McCarthy and was originally hosted on his personal website "Jaybill" in early 2002, late 2001. Many copies have began to appear on the internet, this screamer part of chainmail/chainletter pranks. | ||
==Content== | ==Content== | ||
The animation itself disguises as a normal stock photo of a dining room, depicting an open window, table, chairs, paintings, and flowers - the person is asked to find something wrong in it. However, there are no actual errors in it, and after about 30 seconds, the screen cuts into an inverted picture of an eyeless woman with a wide mouth, accompanied by audio of a man screaming. The animation repeats afterward, The [[screamer]] face originated from gettyimages, and was later used in the Maniacts poster. | The animation itself disguises as a normal stock photo of a dining room, depicting an open window, table, chairs, paintings, and flowers - the person is asked to find something wrong in it. However, there are no actual errors in it, and after about 30 seconds, the screen cuts into an inverted picture of an eyeless woman with a wide mouth, accompanied by audio of a man screaming. The animation repeats afterward, The [[screamer]] face originated from gettyimages, and was later used in the Maniacts poster. | ||
