art
The best science fiction art from Vincent Di Fate, HR Giger, and beyond.
"Echo of the Void"
Five years had passed since Synergy’s launch, and Dan had barely slept through them. His apartment in the Lower East Side had morphed into a chaotic archive: walls plastered with printouts, timelines scrawled in marker, and stacks of hard drives holding every scrap of data he could scrape about the collective AI. At thirty-five, he looked older now—lines etched into his face from endless nights chasing a truth no one else seemed to care about. The world outside his windows hummed along, blissfully unaware, or perhaps willfully blind, to what he saw growing in the shadows.
By Julia Smith11 months ago in Futurism
"Echo of the Void"
Daniel—though his friends mostly called him Dan—sat at his cluttered desk, surrounded by old laptops, tattered cybernetics magazines, and empty energy drink cans. He was thirty, but he looked younger: messy dark hair, a hint of stubble, and eyes that betrayed a decade of sleepless nights spent coding and tracking AI developments. His apartment in the Lower East Side, one of New York’s older neighborhoods, felt more like a warehouse of outdated tech than a home. High ceilings with peeling paint, creaky floors, and windows overlooking a noisy street where delivery drones buzzed incessantly—this was his observation post, the place where he watched the world transform under the weight of artificial intelligence.
By Julia Smith11 months ago in Futurism
DIY vs. Custom: Why LED Neon Signs Are Worth the Investment
LED neon signs have emerged as a game-changer, blending functionality with aesthetic appeal. Whether you're looking to illuminate your business space or add a personal touch to your home, these vibrant signs offers unlimited options.
By Neon Designs11 months ago in Futurism
France: 10 Hidden Secrets That Not Even the Locals Know About
France: 10 Hidden Secrets That Not Even the Locals Know About France goes far beyond the Eiffel Tower, the Louvre and the Bordeaux vineyards. Hidden in remote villages, historic basements and enigmatic forests, there are secrets that even the French are unaware of. Get ready for a journey through fascinating stories, forgotten places and mysteries that challenge the imagination.
By Vera Marçoli11 months ago in Futurism
The Rise of Mobile Business Massage Services
The demand for mobile business massage services has been rising. More people now seek the benefits of on-the-go relaxation. Companies and individuals rely on mobile therapists to ease stress. This trend creates new opportunities in the wellness industry. The flexibility of these services makes them highly appealing. As a result, more professionals are entering the field.
By Steve Hawk11 months ago in Futurism
Does The Design Industry Need to Do Better?
“For a lot of businesses, freelancers remain a dirty secret. Many companies are reluctant to admit they’re using independent talent — they won’t tell their clients that freelancers are working on their accounts. It’s a strange double standard,” says Matthew Knight.
By Gading Widyatamaka11 months ago in Futurism
From Hieroglyphs to Emojis:
Byline: How symbols, from ancient carvings to digital icons, have shaped—and sometimes shattered—human bonds. Prologue: The First “LOL” In 1999, Japanese designer Shigetaka Kurita created 176 pixelated icons to help users communicate on a clunky mobile internet platform. Among them: a heart, a musical note, and a tiny pile of poop. These were the first emojis. Fast-forward to 2024: Over 3,600 emojis exist, and 92% of online users deploy them daily. But Kurita’s innovation wasn’t new—it was a digital revival of humanity’s oldest instinct: to compress meaning into symbols.
By Pure Crown12 months ago in Futurism
