Saved by Future Signals and
Time of Monsters
Kyle Chayka • The Terrible Twenties? The Assholocene? What to Call Our Chaotic Era
Natalie Audelo and added
Severin Matusek and added
History holds too many examples of what happens when the masses suddenly wake up to a sense of overwhelming dread
Viviane Zandonadi • How to De-Zombify People
Keely Adler added
“Experiencing a premonition of its death, our world is producing discordant movements. It is jittery. There was nothing of the like in the nineteenth century. And the twentieth? Two world wars, the atom bomb, Auschwitz, Communism, the division of the world into Reds and Westerners...Humankind somehow got the jitters in the twentieth century, don’t
... See moreVladimir Sorokin • Ice Trilogy (New York Review Books Classics)
‘End of the World Vibes’: Why Culture Can’t Stop Thinking About Apocalypse
Dorian Lynskeytheguardian.comowl added
From the interdictions of quarantine to the forced migration of millions, from post-truth politics to the consequences of extreme weather phenomena, our reality reminds us that the positive futures imagined for the 21st century are in question. Or, at least, that we paradoxically live, at once, in the best and the worst of times (Wijnberg, 2019)
Vlad P. Glăveanu • Possibility Studies: A Manifesto
Keely Adler added
Keely Adler and added
Why does lunacy and irreverence feel so resonant right now? One of the principles of surrealism is an expression of the absurd in order to question power and I’ve similarly noticed Gen Z quietly raging against the madness of the world with content that is surreal, weird and oft-uncomfortable.
Victoria Buchanan • Vol.17: Victoria Buchanan: Surrealism, World Saving Luxury + Fractional Work
Keely Adler and added