Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.

Created during the height of the 2016 presidential campaign, Something About Discourse pulls comments directly from Facebook, Youtube, and Twitter. Each comment is paired with the profile picture of its author. When the low-res screen grabs are blown up and printed, the user’s face and comment become abstracted and creates a mosaic effect furthering the anonymity already present.