In our previous report, The Science Behind Monkey Selfies, we explored the fundamental principles of the monkey selfie phenomenon. However, we have since realized that there is so much more to learn.
To that end, we have established a research program to further investigate the intricacies of monkey self-portraits. Our team of expert primatologists and art historians have been pouring over the works of our primate subjects, analyzing their composition, color palette, and overall aesthetic.
Our findings are astounding: monkeys have an uncanny sense of style, often incorporating elements of postmodernism and surrealist techniques into their work. We are also discovering that certain monkeys have a penchant for abstract expressionism, as evident in their use of bold colors and abstract shapes.
But our research is not without its challenges. Some monkeys are proving to be difficult to work with, often insisting on using the same old techniques over and over. Others are more interested in taking selfies of themselves eating bananas than actually creating art.
Nonetheless, we press on, driven by our dedication to the field and our love of all things monkey.
To learn more about our research, visit our research team page and see how you can contribute to our ongoing study.
Or, for a more in-depth look at the history of monkey selfies, visit our Evolution of Monkey Selfies page.