/r/trippinthroughtime

Photograph via snooOG

In historic art pieces depicting multiple humans, there is a law that at least one of those humans will look like they have no clue how or why they got there. It's like Where's Waldo, except instead of looking for Waldo you're looking for the dude that looks like he just dropped acid.

Rules:

  • Direct image links only. All other posts will be removed.

  • No offtopic Memes. Only memes of historical paintings of people and/or animals tripping through time are allowed here (see sub description).

  • All images must be edited in some way. If you want to post art, please post it to a sub like r/art. This subreddit is for funny memes of historical paintings. Recommendation: Post the source (era / historical event) in the comments of your submission.

  • No spamming. Please do not spam the subreddit with reposts or low quality memes in an effort to farm karma. This isn't a complete ban on reposts. Reddit, especially meme subs, have ongoing issues with repost bots. Spam=instant ban.

  • Please follow rediquette and be civil. Be nice. If you aren't nice we'll ban you

/r/trippinthroughtime

5,066,569 Subscribers

14

“The Wounded Angel,” by Hugo Simberg (1903) (OC)

0 Comments
2024/12/01
12:12 UTC

8,115

Top Tier Parenting

7 Comments
2024/11/30
18:32 UTC

498

Chrome domes, squad up!

1 Comment
2024/11/30
17:13 UTC

159

Was Thanksgiving traumatic? I have no idea what you’re talking about! “Freedom from Want,” by Norman Rockwell (between 1941 and 1945) (OC)

“Freedom from Want,” by Norman Rockwell (between 1941 and 1945)

1 Comment
2024/11/30
13:42 UTC

1,293

Boxed Juice Mother🧃

5 Comments
2024/11/30
09:26 UTC

179

“The Blind Beggar,” by Josephus Laurentius Dyckmans (1852) (OC)

7 Comments
2024/11/29
15:36 UTC

471

"King Solomon in Old Age" (Doré, 1866)

2 Comments
2024/11/29
06:21 UTC

79

Happy Thanksgiving, and across the pond, or anywhere else, um, Happy Thursday? "The Embarkation of the Pilgrims,” by Robert Walter Weir (1857)(OC)

Happy

3 Comments
2024/11/28
12:29 UTC

766

Friendly Sleep Paralysis Demon

12 Comments
2024/11/28
11:01 UTC

192

“It's Hard to Explain Murder,” by Dean Cornwell (1920) (OC)

3 Comments
2024/11/27
22:08 UTC

941

Magic!

Jan van Eyck, The Arnolfini Portrait, 1434

29 Comments
2024/11/27
15:20 UTC

1,503

Baroque Obama

8 Comments
2024/11/25
22:07 UTC

264

“Portrait of a young man (believed to be Franz Schubert aged about 17)” by Josef Abel (ca. 1814) (OC)

0 Comments
2024/11/25
15:39 UTC

1,892

“Self-Portrait with Pipe,” by Horace Vernet (1835) (OC)

9 Comments
2024/11/25
14:43 UTC

2,483

The stuffing bush still needs a few more days

15 Comments
2024/11/24
15:59 UTC

588

Sometimes a terrible caption comes to me that I just know I shouldn’t use. Yet, here we are. “Christina’s World,” by Andrew Wyeth (1948) (OC)

15 Comments
2024/11/23
23:03 UTC

1,029

The Jester, 1939 by Norman Rockwell

9 Comments
2024/11/23
18:59 UTC

284

“Edmondo and Thérèse Morbilli,” by Edgar Degas (ca. 1865) (OC)

0 Comments
2024/11/23
14:24 UTC

236

“The First Thanksgiving” by Jennie Augusta Brownscombe, (1914) (OC) #Thanksgiving

*The “Redskins” was the name of an American football team. Their name was changed to the “Commanders” a few seasons ago.

11 Comments
2024/11/22
20:18 UTC

2,061

When you accidentally open the front camera

6 Comments
2024/11/21
14:07 UTC

1,216

My milkshake brings all the boys to the yard

6 Comments
2024/11/20
12:26 UTC

615

No cellphones. No Radio. Just people living in the moment.

3 Comments
2024/11/20
03:06 UTC

335

“The Wave,” by William-Adolphe Bouguereau (1896) (OC)

“The Wave,” by William-Adolphe Bouguereau (1896)

2 Comments
2024/11/19
22:15 UTC

1,569

The height of fashion

10 Comments
2024/11/19
13:13 UTC

559

“Portrait of Countess de la Maitrie,” by Charles-Albert Walhain (1910) (OC)

11 Comments
2024/11/18
11:57 UTC

1,774

Autopsy

11 Comments
2024/11/17
19:41 UTC

487

Just in From the Cleaners

5 Comments
2024/11/17
14:55 UTC

150

Reading delight

"Reading Parisienne," by Albert Edelfelt

1 Comment
2024/11/17
12:07 UTC

168

“After the Ball,” by Francesc Masriera (1886) (OC)

0 Comments
2024/11/16
22:05 UTC

174

When you're taking a big test and the smart kid in class catches you looking their way

0 Comments
2024/11/16
17:28 UTC

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