Trxsh (pronounced as "trash") is an internet aesthetic that originated in the late 2010s. It is based on the visual output of the Slovenia-based YouTube collective "Trash Gang." The style integrates elements of dark streetwear, underground emo rap, trap metal, and a specific technical style of Anime Music Video (AMV) editing. The subculture centered on the Trash Gang YouTube channel, founded in 2017. The aesthetic influenced the visual development of the early E-Boy and E-Girl styles, particularly through the use of high-contrast digital artifacts and re-edited anime iconography.

The Trxsh aesthetic appeared alongside the growth of the Trash Gang YouTube channel in 2017. The collective utilized a production model that synced underground hip-hop tracks (specifically those of XXXTentacion, $uicideboy$, and Ghostemane) with scenes from various anime series. These edits recontextualized shōnen anime with high-contrast color grading and digital distortion.

Trash Gang operated as a digital hub for underground music promotion. Fans adopted the visual language of these AMVs for social media profiles and personal attire. By the early 2020s, the movement's visibility decreased as the centralized channel transitioned toward commercialized promotional models, leading to a fragmentation of the original underground community.

The visual art relies on AMVs that modify characters from series such as Tokyo Ghoul and Naruto . Technical modifications include the digital addition of tattoos, facial chains, devil horns, and glowing iris effects. Compositions typically utilize a black, white, and red color palette and feature Japanese typography overlays. These edits are technically synchronized to the tempo of the audio track. The "shark-mask" logo of the Trash Gang collective serves as a primary visual motif.

Fashion signifiers are a hybrid of Skater , E-Boy , and Trap Metal attire. Primary components include black streetwear, oversized silhouettes, and heavy metal hardware such as layered chains. The style is often androgynous and incorporates the deconstructed garments associated with contemporary grunge.

The aesthetic has faced scrutiny regarding the representation of mental health. Critics argue that the consistent pairing of aggressive audio with distorted, melancholic imagery serves to aestheticize depression.

Later criticism focused on the Trash Gang collective's business model. After 2020, the channel was accused of abandoning its underground roots in favor of a pay-to-play model for artists. This shift resulted in a perceived decline in original content as the collective prioritized profit-driven features over the technical curation that established the initial aesthetic.

The following media is often featured in AMVs and fan-made edits.