There was a time when the ultimate in eye beauty was opening the fridge, Cream-colored train cars covered in raised pink and purple letters. Doors that opened onto backlit figures, amid flashing neon lights and the smell of iron and mold. The New York subway, between the late 1980s and early 1990s, was not just a transportation system. It was a landscape. For years, the iconography of the New York subway in the 1980s and 1990s has circulated on social media as an inexha

Feature Image by Hannah Gullixson Curtain bangs, ultra-sleek bobs, rebellious pixie cuts. Just open TikTok or Instagram to see that hair is back at the center of beauty conversations. Every week a new trend emerges, every month a new “definitive” cut. Yet, while social media pushes toward standardization, more and more people are making a counterintuitive choice: relying on AI to personalize their look. The most viral cuts (which don't suit everyone) This is how social media

Taking time for yourself isn't just an Instagram trend, but a real act of self-care. In a hectic routine of studying, working, going to the gym, and dealing with a thousand notifications, taking care of your skin is a simple (but powerful) way to slow down. One of the most popular beauty rituals is body scrub, the absolute star when it comes to smooth, radiant skin that's ready for anything. But the question that divides beauty addicts and beginners is always the same: is it

If you grew up with YouTube tutorials in the 2000s, you probably have a very clear memory of frosted lips: very light, pearly, almost icy lipsticks, often paired with sticky gloss and darker lip liner. For years, they were considered a symbol of outdated aesthetics, a beauty fail to be forgotten along with low-rise jeans and ultra-thin eyebrows. But now they're back. Yes, frosted lips are making a comeback. And, against all odds, they're cool again.