Login concept
In order to translate the process of social media and meme culture into print, I thought I would develop some initial wireframes and ideas for the 'logging in' concept. The idea behind this navigates how users process social media, but giving it a new printed tangibility to push the user to absorb the information for longer (in comparison to the fast paced nature of social media)
The visual language for the outcome is heavily inspired by meme culture and niche references to memes about early windows graphics; such as the lock screen and things like MS paint and word. These designs are in the chronological order of the process of the audience logging onto a computer, and would be printed on a double page spread (as shown in the wireframe plan). The main issue with this is that although it translates memes into printed formats, I feel like this concept and user experience isn't massively related to my essay, as I feel like I could focus more on theoretical ideas etc.
Instagram tip-in
Twitter tip-in
The tip-ins for this concept are meant to replicate how we scroll through social media and look and share memes; the tip-ins would be printed on a long sheet of paper that 'endlessly' folds out to mimic the idea of scrolling. Also, this provides opportunity for the user experience to be interactive, as there could be blank tweets for the user to write their own meme tweets. This element of interactivity is something I want to develop further, as the main argument for the success of memes discussed in my essay is how they operate on a personal and interactive level; I could translate this into my practical response.
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