Grażynacore represents the visual style of graphics shared by Polish women around 60 years old on social media. These graphics evoke nostalgia for the 1980s and 1990s. Visual elements include flowers, inspirational phrases similar to those found in Paulo Coelho's works, ClipArt from early Microsoft Office versions, and general kitsch.

The term derives from "Grażyna," a Polish name associated with older women that means "beautiful" or "pretty" in the Lithuanian language. The aesthetic's history spans from 1960s sound postcards to 1990s Disco Polo cassettes, with a resurgence fueled by platforms such as Nasza Klasa and Facebook. Common visual components include hearts, glitter imitations , coffee depictions, animals, books, depictions of women, and baby imagery. Typical phrases include greetings, positive affirmations, and references to coffee.

Visuals resembling Grażynacore originated in the 1960s, appearing on sound postcards popular in Poland and other socialist countries. In the 1990s, Disco Polo cassette tapes incorporated similar elements. With the rise of the internet, these visuals, found in family souvenirs, were uploaded and shared, particularly on Facebook. The term 'Grażynacore' emerged in the mid to late 2010s, as evidenced by online posts and blogs. Following the naming of the style, parodies of Grażynacore visuals began to appear.

Grażynacore visuals frequently feature ClipArt of various themes, often positive in nature. Other common elements include: