It’s that time of year when publications decree which trends are in and which are out, but something we haven’t yet tired of — and may never! — is ikebana-inspired floral arrangements. So when Swedish art director Anders Brasch-Willumsen presented us with moody images of white waxy anthuriums amongst dark marbled arches and sparse sprigs of coral berries against pale pink sculptures, we were instant fans — even if the arrangements don’t even exist in real life. Appropriately called Digibana, the series finds Brasch-Willumsen exploring the Japanese art of arranging flowers in a digital context, created by way of 3D-rendering software that keeps the flora alive forever. “I like to think of this series as a futuristic Ikebana practice,” the designer says, “where moments of beauty are created and preserved only by a constant stream of likes and shares.” A little more somber and stripped back than previous renderings, the series provides a calmness and sort of meditation.