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Can valentino sneakers sale selfies reveal trends in our moods
For many of us, selfies have become second nature. Good hair day? Snap a
selfie. New outfit? Snap a selfie. Dining out? Selfie. They've even been taken
from beyond Earth's atmosphere. A Japanese
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astronaut, Aki Hoshide, snapped one while visiting the International Space
Station. In what may be one of the coolest selfies of all time, Hoshide captured
his likeness alongside the sun, Earth, a robotic arm, a spacesuit and the inky
darkness of the universe [source: Day].
It isn't difficult to discern someone's mood when a selfie's snapped the
images are, by their very nature, mooddriven. Whether you capture yourself with
a smile or a fierce facial expression, scientists are figuring out ways to study
selfportraits taken by smartphones and analyze what they say about you. Selfie
studies will allow them to predict not only the subject's mood, but also the
mood of an entire region [source: BlaszczakBoxe]. It seems like a fitting
undertaking, considering that in 2013, Oxford Dictionaries crowned "selfie" as
the word of the year [source: Brumfield].
Since then, a team of researchers led by Dr. Lev Manovich of the City
University of New York has been studying thousands of Instagram selfportraits in
select cities, including Bangkok, Berlin, Moscow, New York and Sao Paolo, to
analyze how mood (among other factors) affects selfie poses. While many wondered
if it was even possible to determine an entire city's mood based on a smattering
of selfportraits, the study has delivered promising results. Among the most
intriguing findings: People in Moscow smile the least of all the selfie cities
www.valentinosneakers.com that were analyzed, while Bangkok and Sao
Paulo selfie subjects looked the happiest. The researchers were even able to
uncover data on gender and age differences: On the whole, women were more
expressive than men in their selfportraits, but men older than 30 were more
likely to post selfies on Instagram than women [source: Carusillo].
Another study, prompted by Manovich and researchers from the University of
California, San Diego and the City University of New York, studied 1 million
selfies posted on Twitter. Is it possible to gauge a person's mood or even a
city's mood from a selfie? The answer, say researchers, is a resounding "yes."
They posit the ability to measure "happiness" of geographic regions using
selfies and hope to use the method as an alternative to traditional surveys
[source: valentino sneakers for
cheap BlaszczakBoxe].

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