Apple sells boring competence as a luxury tax
The scenes at Apple Myeongdong in Seoul and the Fifth Avenue flagship in New York are not about technology; they are about liturgy.
By Dana Whitfield ·
The scenes at Apple Myeongdong in Seoul and the Fifth Avenue flagship in New York are not about technology; they are about liturgy.
By Dana Whitfield ·
At Apple Park, the air is always thick with a specific kind of Californian liturgy: the belief that a slightly thinner piece of glass is a moral victory for humanity.
By Elena Rossi ·
The persistent, breathless cycle surrounding consumer electronics—the annual leap from ‘Pro’ to ‘Pro Max’—is rarely about genuine utility and almost always about managed inflation.
By Klaus Berger ·
The whole spectacle—the hype cycle surrounding Apple’s September showcase—is engineered to distract from the actual ledger sheet.
By Ray Dombrowski ·