art

The best science fiction art from Vincent Di Fate, HR Giger, and beyond.

CAN’T MAKE THIS POOP UP
ABOUT THIS PROJECT This is a rendering of pent up feelings of 2026. Into technology, and adapted to the progress. Seriously, we have at our finger tips online, and live in a future my Grandma Carrie Soleta would say, "Oh, my!"This is a little comedy realistic true story written in a format to produce a fun explanation of emerging technology and change in the 21st century.
By Vicki Lawana Trusselli 2 days ago in Futurism
The "Robot in the Room": Will AI Actually Take Our Jobs?
We’ve all seen the headlines. One day it’s a report from a global bank predicting that 300 million jobs are "exposed" to automation. The next, it’s a viral video of a humanoid robot making a latte or a chatbot writing a legal brief in six seconds.
By George Evan16 days ago in Futurism
The Future Is Not Waiting for Us. It Is Rewriting Us.
Futurism used to be about flying cars, silver suits, and cities in the clouds. It was clean, distant, and comfortably unreal. Today, futurism feels different. It is intimate. It lives in our pockets, watches our habits, predicts our choices, and quietly reshapes how we think, work, love, and decide.
By noor ul amin18 days ago in Futurism
Surviving the Unthinkable: Which Nations Might Endure a Nuclear Apocalypse
Surviving the Unthinkable: Which Nations Might Endure a Nuclear Apocalypse? Imagine a world plunged into darkness—not metaphorically, but literally. Massive firestorms from nuclear detonations loft billions of tons of soot into the stratosphere, blocking sunlight and triggering a "nuclear winter." Global temperatures plummet, crops fail en masse, and billions face starvation. This isn't science fiction; it's a scenario modeled by scientists for decades, with recent studies painting an even grimmer picture. In a full-scale nuclear war, up to 5-6.7 billion people could perish from blasts, radiation, and subsequent famine. Yet, amid this catastrophe, some countries might fare better than others, sustaining pockets of civilization while the rest collapses.
By Khan Shah26 days ago in Futurism
Why Not Everyone Can Succeed with Side Businesses (And Why That's Alright)
Why Not Everyone Can Succeed with Side Businesses (And Why That's Alright) Introduction: We're All Sold on the Side Hustle Dream
By Farida Kabirabout a month ago in Futurism
Why Technology Feels Like Freedom and a Cage at the Same Time
Technology was supposed to liberate us. It promised speed, convenience, connection, and choice. With a device in our pocket, we gained access to the world’s knowledge, instant communication, and opportunities that once required wealth, geography, or privilege. And yet, alongside this unprecedented freedom, many of us feel strangely trapped—overstimulated, dependent, and unable to disconnect.
By noor ul aminabout a month ago in Futurism
I Let AI Run My Passive Income for 90 Days—Here’s What Happened
For years, I chased passive income the way most people do—late nights scrolling through success stories, saving links I never fully read, and convincing myself that the next idea would finally be the one. Dropshipping felt like customer support disguised as freedom. Affiliate marketing burned me out before it ever paid me back. Even automated trading bots turned into lessons I’d rather forget. Every “passive” system demanded constant attention, and I was tired of it.
By noor ul aminabout a month ago in Futurism
The Next Interface: What Comes After Touchscreens?
Introduction: The Glass Plateau We live in a world of glass. We wake to it, work on it, unwind with it. For nearly two decades, the touchscreen has been the undisputed monarch of our digital interactions—a magical pane that made the abstract concrete through the simple, intuitive act of a tap or a swipe. It democratized computing, putting the power of a mainframe in the palms of billions.
By noor ul amin2 months ago in Futurism
4 Ways Horary — The Ancient Astrology of Asking — Shows You’re Cosmically Connected to Someone
Have you ever met someone and felt, in the depths of your being, that you’ve known them before? That your lives somehow intertwined long before your eyes ever met? That isn’t just poetic imagination — sometimes, it’s written in the stars. And that’s exactly what horary astrology, the ancient art of asking the cosmos questions, can reveal. Unlike regular astrology, which studies your chart over months or years, horary captures a single instant — the moment a question is asked — and shows how the universe responds. And when it comes to human connections, the answers can be staggering.
By SATPOWER2 months ago in Futurism
Programmable Matter & Metamaterials
Intro Matter has always been stubborn. You heat it, bend it, hammer it, melt it — but once it’s shaped, it tends to stay that way. A chair stays a chair. A phone stays a phone. A key stays a key unless you destroy it.
By Sebastian De Lima2 months ago in Futurism
Adriana Kostov on the Psychology of Dressing for Success
In a world where first impressions can shape opportunities, Adriana Kostov understands that how one dresses is not merely a matter of appearance — it is a statement of mindset. As a respected leader in finance, law, and governance, she approaches fashion with the same strategic discipline that defines her professional life.
By Financial Services Media2 months ago in Futurism
The Future of Timekeeping: Smartwatches, Sustainability, and the Evolution of Horology. AI-Generated.
In an era where technology is advancing at breakneck speed, the way we measure and interact with time has undergone a revolutionary transformation. From bulky mechanical clocks to sleek, feature-packed smartwatches, humanity's relationship with timekeeping has evolved dramatically. As we stand on the brink of yet another technological leap, it’s worth exploring how modern innovations are redefining our understanding of time—and what this means for the future of horology.
By Thanh Dung Le2 months ago in Futurism