It's part of a bigger return to offline hobbies.
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Illustration: Aïda Amer/Axios
The latest must-have accessory is a "stop-scrolling bag" — a tote packed with analog activities like watercolors and crossword puzzles.
Why it matters: We spend hours glued to our screens. "Analog bags," as they're also called, are one way millennials and Gen Zers are reclaiming that time.
As screen fatigue grows, a new trend is swapping smartphones for crosswords and sketchbooks – turning the humble bag into a tool…
Cult of the smartphone-free bag hints at the enduring power of Big Needlepoint
When daily life feels like a black hole of apps and feeds, it’s no surprise we crave the intimacy of physical media
“When we are able to touch or see something, we are more connected to it naturally. These analog activities are a representation…
This article explores the growing movement of reclaiming attention spans and mental well-being through tactile ownership and…
The “digital detox” trend has real sales numbers behind it, and experts explain why it's happening. Written by Diya Agrawal
