K-Hole had originally coined the term Normcore to describe the trend of becoming aggressively boring in order to fit in-an Outer Church philosophy if ever there was one-only to later proclaim that the smorgasbord spirituality of Chaos Magick would be the next thing on the horizon to inform our lives, as well as our fashion choices. Recently, a group of forecasters at New York trend agency K-Hole may have taken this in a direction even Grant Morrison may not have anticipated.

One of the goals of The Invisibles, according to Grant Morrison, was to create more Invisibles, and spread his ideas and interests. Here’s five areas in which the reality of The Invisibles has come closer to our own. RELATED: Here’s 8 Celebrities Who Practice Chaos Magick But did Grant Morrison’s predictions and intentions come to pass? While the world didn’t end four years ago (either in a species-wide love fest or enslavement by the nightmarish extra-dimensional cyborgs from the Outer Church), it’s certainly changed. The characters and the narrative move around in time, but the furthest the story goes is 2012, once thought to be the date of an apocalypse predicted by the Mayan long-count calendar. The comic itself is a bizarre and mind-altering experience, but then, that’s the point-according to Grant Morrison, The Invisibles was meant to be a hypersigil, a living spell made of art that would alter the world to his liking. The Invisibles is the story of how Dane McGowan, a Liverpool hooligan, falls in with a misfit group of freedom fighters in a kitchen sink world of government conspiracies, psychedelics and magick… and soon becomes an anarchist messiah. It’s been over 15 years since the last issue of comic writer and chaos magician Grant Morrison’s magnum opus The Invisibles was released by Vertigo Comics. How close are we to realizing Morrison’s vision? Grant Morrison’s The Invisibles made bold predictions for a post-2012 world of enlightenment and liberation.

The Invisibles by Thibaut D'Amiens