Here is a practice image I made in photoshop!
If I were to write a different digital narrative about how we use a range of symbols to communicate, i.e. emojis, I may decide to use this photo! For my digital narrative story, I will be writing about a story of how I was tragically subtweeted. Images will include the feelings of subtweeting (and being subtweeted about), and various other insights into what subtweeting actually may look like. |
This image is a photo of a subtweet that my boyfriend tweeted about me. This is one example of how subtweeting can be (but usually is not) positive.
This image is of Jennifer Lawrence and a subtweet made about me and my roommate. JLaw's face was used instead in order to preserve the identity of my roommate. She would probably subtweet again if she found this image.
This is a subtweet..... or what your mom/dad/grandma might think a subtweet is.
Here is what a non-subtweet looks like. This is what message you get on your phone when someone tweets about you and they want you to know and find it. Also, usually a positive message.
Here is a picture of me subtweeting something nice about my boyfriend. Clearly, I am happy, and probably meaning for my boyfriend and the rest of the world to see how good he is to me.
Here is a picture of me negatively subtweeting someone. I've discussed it with my friends, who of course agree with me, and I've decided that instead of facing my problems, I'd just subtweet the person I'm having a conflict with on twitter (I don't actually do this, but many people do).
Here is me looking up subtweeters. A simple search box and a person's name will most likely do the trick.
The wonderful feeling of getting tons of favorites on our tweets. It's practically like winning a pageant, or a popularity contest, or ruling the whole world because, let's face it, you're probably pretty funny, or you're really important, or both.
This is a photo representation of Emily's view on subtweeting. Basically, don't.