Artificial Intelligence is becoming a paramount force in numerous spheres: one being the art world. With the emergence of an AI-generated MoMA exhibit and the world’s first AI gallery in Amsterdam, such a stark shift away from tradition is sparking discourse about the future of art.

Contemporary mainstream minimalism, found in architecture and city aesthetics, attempts to streamline the individuality that makes design so wonderfully diverse. However, the indomitable human love of unique design prevails on internet threads and comment sections.

The un-bejeweled, “less-is-more” trend of TikTok’s ‘Recession Core’ resembles the fashion of an early 2000s childhood post-market-crash. While some love the distinct, minimalist look on celebrities, others find it tone-deaf.

Amid poor air quality in places like New York due to the Canadian wildfires, people are using social media to express their points of view. However, a strange aestheticism regarding the apocalyptic skies has risen online.

Amid the constantly changing online whirlwind, the uncanny phenomenon of eerily stagnant pictures deemed “Liminal Space” photography has provided a strange solace for the world’s first Internet generation.

Some might argue that punk is dead, but its tradition of nonconformist fashion lives on.

The Death Positivity movement is changing perceptions around death: encouraging an educated, sustainable, and equitable future.

TikTok holds a treasure trove of talented, trailblazing creators. In 2022, an abundance of visual artists made their mark: both online and on the canvas.

As overconsumption peaks during winter months, participating in festivities sustainably is essential.