Historical analysis of modern culturefrom @artificial.isabel

Transcript

The world is falling apart. Tier creativity is coming back. We seem to be amidst a cultural shift. Offline is the new online. A realism is out. Fiction is in. It's all reminding me of something. The Romantic Movement, of course. A few hundred years ago, when the No was in its enlightenment era, and rationalist ideals had a chokehold on society, with industrial and scientific revolutions. It was an age of progress for humankind. But for the individual, human craft was replaced by a machine. Logic explained away mythology. And the last tier people yearned from harm, to feel human again. Unless romanticism emerged, an artistic movement rejecting the cold rationalism of modernity. Reclaiming instead that which made us human. Artists glorified nature and the individual experience. Raw emotion, intuition, and the passionate pursuit of meaning beyond best productivity and efficiency. The stress from machines expressed itself on a spectrum. The Luddites touched factories. While Mary Shelley wrote Frankenstein. We're seeing a similar skepticism towards the promise of technology. The realities of living in a world dominated by billionaire STEM majors has rather shattered the illusion that technological progress isn't necessarily good for us mentally. And so the romantic spirit is re emerging. I've talked about tier return of medieval aesthetics and fashion already. This sentiment extends beyond that. In the art, when his passion and self expression are being rewarded again, originality is returning to film. Even brands are starting to shift from performative authenticity tier drama storytelling and epic world building. The cultures are turning to nature. After all, the real tangible world is our only escape from cheap AI generations in algorithmic brain mass. Shockingly, it actually feels nice to connect with real people. Chronically online behavior like following micro trends and doom scrolling are becoming low status symbols. And when we're online, we're valuing real human thought, curation, effort, community. Like tier romantics, we're deeply nostalgic. In an age of rationalism, they yearn from medieval chivalry. Gen z merely yearn for a time before this digital age of cynicism, isolation, and artificiality that we grew up in. There are digital age of cynicism, isolation, and artificiality that we grew up in. The romantic movement gave us Beethoven, Keats, science fiction. It was the best era to validate the subjective experience of the world. Values present a slippery slope towards scientific distress, anti intellectualism, and the dangerous glorification of the individual hero. But as a creative, I can't help but to be excited by the art that will come. After all