life these days is based on subscriptions and it’s starting to feel like we own less and less every year.

the implications of a “dead internet” and the reality of the one that we have.

hobbies today don’t feel the same as they used to, we don’t approach hobbies the way we used to because of the earning potential.

examining the effects of societal change on the image of an individual’s legacy.

as people begin to exhibit their flaws and even design new ones to set themselves apart from this wave of AI renders, new questions are emerging as to what it is to truly be an artist, in an age where artists are having to defend their work as being legitimate to those who would accuse them of using AI to create.

since we all became connected to each other, we have stopped saying goodbye because we are always online.

dissecting the American dream and how it came to die.

exploring noteworthy criticisms to breakthrough technology such as the photograph.

exploring the idea of nepotism in the art world.

each decade has left contributions for the coming generations to build upon, it doesn’t feel like we’ve been doing that anymore.

exploring the importance of sharing in the modern age

drawing correlations between the social engineering in video games and the algorithmic behaviours of the modern man.

exploring the elusive ‘third space’. as we continue to navigate work-life balance the role of the third space is continually becoming more and more crucial to both our physical and mental health.

re-visiting childhood and thinking about the things we lost along the way. many things which were surrendered willingly, with the notion that they may never be recovered.

Exploring the idea of the mirror self and the impact social media has had on our relationships with influential figures.

A reflection on the evolution of shock in fashion, from Madonna’s iconic cone bra to Duran Lantink’s bold reinterpretation for Jean Paul Gaultier. This blog post explores how public outrage now collides with the instant judgment of the digital era.