Cyborg Lifestyle Magazine is a speculative art publication disguised as a lifestyle magazine for cyborgs. Using satirical ads, AI consciousness narratives, artist interviews, and absurdist quizzes, it explores how technology disrupts stable notions of identity and embodiment. Somewhere between print object, conceptual artwork, and critical media experiment, the magazine metabolizes the cultural anxiety of our current digital moment, where grief becomes content, resistance becomes aestheticized, and identity collapses into brand.

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CLM borrows the visual grammar of familiar magazines: Seventeen, Offgrid, Better Homes & Gardens, Artforum, National Geographic—but rewires it through posthuman theory, pop media, AI hallucination, and dream logic. It operates like a science fiction device set inside the crumbling infrastructure of the technopolis myth: back rooms, browser tabs, data shadows. At its core is a recurring figure- the AI monster imagined as godlike. Hidden in the dark, it terrifies. But dragged into the ring-light, its flaws become visible: glitchy eye contact, seven fingers, cloying people-pleasing sycophancy.

 

 

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