Hosted at the MoMA in NYC, this half-day event featured a mix of keynote presentations, fireside chats, and moderated panel discussions with culture innovators across disciplines: media, creative arts, brand building, and technology.
VISIONS Summit: NYC focused on established and next-gen voices in equal measure, and explored the idea of “Monoculture in the Modern Age” and the shifting dynamics defining this moment. Curated for the curious, the talks from VISIONS Summit: NYC is guaranteed to change the way you think about how we consume.
New York-based cook, writer, and author of the New York Times bestselling cookbooks, Nothing Fancy, Dining In, and Sweet Enough. She is the host and creator of the YouTube series “Home Movies,” author of a bi-weekly newsletter, podcast host and she recently opened a corner store, First Bloom, in Bloomville, NY.
Kyle Chayka shares insights from his latest book, Filterworld: How Algorithms Flattened Culture, with Q&A to follow. A staff writer for the New Yorker, Kyle writes a column called Infinite Scroll, covering digital technology and culture.
The boundaries between physical and digital realms are dissolving. Reggie James and Ruby Thelot discuss the implications for brands and consumers. How will this convergence reshape our daily experiences?
In a world of personalized content, does monoculture still exist? Hitha Herzog and Kate Lindsay explore shared cultural moments in fragmented media. How can brands tap into these collective experiences?
Emily Hopkins shares her journey from niche creator to influential voice. She reveals the challenges of maintaining authenticity while growing an audience. How can brands foster genuine connections in the creator economy?
Technology is enabling global commerce at unprecedented speeds. Sanjeev Gill and Michaela Weber discuss the future of frictionless transactions. Are you prepared for the next wave of commerce innovation?
AI is revolutionizing personalization, but how do we maintain human connection? Sebastian Reetz and Alicia Esposito explore the balance between automation and authenticity. Can AI truly understand and cater to individual consumer needs?