Creative Review 43/1 Spring 2023
In this year’s edition of the Future Issue, Creative Review examines the innovations that are shaping creativity and culture, and looks at how our visions of the future are portrayed.
What does the future hold for the creative industries? Judging by the topics preoccupying us right now, it will contain seismic shifts and exciting new developments. In this regular edition of Creative Review, Creative Review looks at the trends and ideas that are most likely to impact the way we work, and the kinds of projects we make, in the years to come.
Last year, Creative Review was focused on NFTs, robots, and the metaverse. All of those ideas are still with us, of course, but they have now been joined by plenty of new ones.
Technology understandably plays a big part in the issue. You’ll find features looking at our obsession with AI and how it might change our world; how brands can keep up with a rapidly changing social media landscape; and what the evolution of live commerce means for our shopping habits.
Creative Review also explores the changes afoot in the design industry – from typography to notifications – while Nick Farnhill, Iain Tait, and Richard Turley talk to Creative Review about how their newly formed agency, Food, is taking on Web3.
As the issue shows, there are countless innovations in the creative industry to make us excited about the future. What’s less clear is who ultimately gets to be involved in making and enjoying them, so we’ve examined how to involve young people’s voices in design conversations, and also looked at why marketers tend to overlook Gen X.
There are plenty of other features to get stuck into, too, from the rise of immersive experiences in the art world to the experts pushing for conscious commissioning.
Pick up the Future Issue now to visit new worlds, get the chance to reassess old ones, and find all the info you need to namedrop successfully at the next company drinks.
| Weight | 0.610000 |
|---|---|
| Binding | Magazine |
| Pages | 162 |
| Report Date | 2023/02/15 |
| Date Published | 15th February 2023 |
|---|---|
| ISBN13/Barcode | 9770262103160 |
| Publisher | Creative Review |
In this year’s edition of the Future Issue, Creative Review examines the innovations that are shaping creativity and culture, and looks at how our visions of the future are portrayed.
What does the future hold for the creative industries? Judging by the topics preoccupying us right now, it will contain seismic shifts and exciting new developments. In this regular edition of Creative Review, Creative Review looks at the trends and ideas that are most likely to impact the way we work, and the kinds of projects we make, in the years to come.
Last year, Creative Review was focused on NFTs, robots, and the metaverse. All of those ideas are still with us, of course, but they have now been joined by plenty of new ones.
Technology understandably plays a big part in the issue. You’ll find features looking at our obsession with AI and how it might change our world; how brands can keep up with a rapidly changing social media landscape; and what the evolution of live commerce means for our shopping habits.
Creative Review also explores the changes afoot in the design industry – from typography to notifications – while Nick Farnhill, Iain Tait, and Richard Turley talk to Creative Review about how their newly formed agency, Food, is taking on Web3.
As the issue shows, there are countless innovations in the creative industry to make us excited about the future. What’s less clear is who ultimately gets to be involved in making and enjoying them, so we’ve examined how to involve young people’s voices in design conversations, and also looked at why marketers tend to overlook Gen X.
There are plenty of other features to get stuck into, too, from the rise of immersive experiences in the art world to the experts pushing for conscious commissioning.
Pick up the Future Issue now to visit new worlds, get the chance to reassess old ones, and find all the info you need to namedrop successfully at the next company drinks.