For better or (almost certainly) for worse, this has been the “Summer of Trump.” Since taking the lead in the GOP presidential primaries, the candidate has spent the last several months both confounding political analysts, and enraging Latinos, Women, and Veterans (to name just a few) with his offensive rhetoric and over-the-top personality. It’s not just that Trump’s statements about “Mexican rapists” and “blood coming out of [Fox News commentator Megyn Kelly's] wherever” haven’t damaged him in the polls—if anything, they’ve helped solidify his brand as a “tells it like it is” un-politician among certain voters.
But while Teflon Don may appear to be nigh on invincible for the time being (the latest Bloomberg Politics/Des Moines Register poll has him leading or tied in nearly every metric among likely Republican Iowa voters) there are those outside the political arena, and in the creative one—artists, activists, and comedians—who have been working hard to define Donald’s brand themselves, eschewing “tell it like it is” in favor of highlighting the candidate’s xenophobic, sexist and all-around offensive behavior.
If there’s an upside to Trump’s continued dominance in the polls, it’s that perhaps it will inspire more hilarious “tributes,” like the following examples.
















"I'm watching you..."
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A woman conducts a online color testCanva
A selection of color swatchesCanva
A young boy takes a color examCanva 
Copy of Sophia's letter to President Obama
Barack Obama's letter to Sophia
Gif of Obama saying "The torch has been passed" via 
A mom is very angry with her sonCanva
Gif of two women high-fiving via 
Representative Image: Accents reveal heritage and history.
Representative Image: Even unseen you can learn a lot from an accent. 

Photo of a handwritten letter from Heidi Johnson's Facebook page
Gif of someone repeating "shame" via