Aside from the rare few who somehow possess the hoodoo witchery skills necessary to break the fourth wall of the almighty internet, it’s probably safe to say that the rest of us will never have a real-world encounter with whoever is on the other side of our computer screen. Oddly enough, that hasn’t stopped our culture from caring just a little too much about what a bunch of strangers may deem is likable or heartable. The digital curation of our online identities and the ongoing compulsion to brainstorm crowd-pleasing content that will in turn (theoretically) lead to more followers can be as much of a time-consuming chore as it is a highly addictive drug with the power to elevate or pulverize one’s sense of self-worth. This is our world, though, and contemporary creatives like Natalie