So, if we could see our digital fingerprints like this art, we'd notice how everyone's is different and special in its own way. This visual journey helps us appreciate how our online activities shape our digital identities.
Now, let's think about this in reverse. Imagine starting with a colorful and detailed piece of art, full of unique patterns and features. As we gradually remove those intricate details and blend the colors together, the artwork loses its distinctiveness. Eventually, it becomes a simple, plain canvas again, much like how our digital fingerprints might lose their uniqueness if we deliberately obscure our online activities for the sake of anonymity and privacy.
You can try this yourself. 
Visit the website https://coveryourtracks.eff.org/ to test and see the information contained in your digital fingerprint. 
Now, let me share an experiment I conducted: I took a piece of art and used a computer program to recreate it. However, with each iteration, the program had less and less information available to work with, kind of like having a smaller budget. As a result, the recreated versions of the art became simpler and less detailed, reflecting how our digital fingerprints might appear when we actively limit the information we share online for privacy reasons. The more information the fingerprint contained, the closer the image stayed to the original.
At the end, it was hardly recognisable as the original artists work. It had lost its uniqueness.