New Study Names Nintendo 64's Glover As Most Influential Piece Of Art Of Millennial Generation

LIFESTYLE | November 19th, 2019 6:02 PM

Of all the descriptors thrust upon the millennial generation, perhaps none is earned more than “purveyors of fine art.” The latest study by the Institute for the Determination of the Finest Examples of Art within a Given Generation as Delineated in the Manner Seen Fit at the Time of Said Determination, or IDFEAGGDMSFTSD, upholds this characterization. Historical generations have exalted such works as the Chauvet cave paintings, Michaelangelo’s David, and the deft splattering of Jackson Pollock; and now the millennial generation has added the 1998 Nintendo 64 classic Glover to the revered list.

Beverly Smallwood, president of the IDFEAGGDMSFTSD, says she is surprised at the exquisite taste exhibited by the millennial generation, remarking that Glover is “by far the finest interactive artistic composition featuring an anthropomorphic white glove running around on a red and yellow sphere.”

The IDFEAGGDMSFTSD’s results are determined through an extensive polling of members of the generation in question. The polling can begin once each member of the generation is “old enough to be trusted to steer a hefty chunk of metal at high speeds near the soft flesh of the general populous.” At this point, an individual is deemed to have a sufficient level of consciousness to be able to reliably discern fine art.

This particular study began in 2012 and took seven years to complete once the polling began. The polling for the Gen Z study is scheduled to begin in 2028, although I can’t think of how Gen Z will possibly be able to follow such a refined outcome.


Subscribe to our weekly newsletter

E-mail:

Recent News


More From Lifestyle


Return Home

Any resemblance of anything on this site to anything else in the history of ever is purely a fabrication of your own mind. The authors of this website are idiots. Do not rely on anything they say or write as a guide in any useful direction in your or anyone else's lives (including their own).

We currently do not collect any cookies. The only user information we collect is your email if you choose to subscribe to our weekly newsletter. We do not use this email list for anything other than sending you the newsletter. We do serve Google ads. See How Google uses data when you use our partners' sites or apps for more information on Google's data collection policies. Additionally, GoDaddy collects cookies for website analytics. See the Website Analytics section of GoDaddy's privacy policy for more information.