“Hope, however, is an act of faith and has to be sustained by other concrete actions.” Photographer Drew Jarrett and Style Director Ronald Burton III collaborate on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
Redefining intelligence through intuition From medieval mystics to modern radicals, for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, Ananda Yin explores the suppressed potency of intuitive knowledge
Fashion The Shoptimist: An unbearable uniformity of being In her monthly column, previously closeted gym member Maya Kotomori ruminates on the role of the yoga set on her shopping psyche
Literature Fine Print: You’re a winner, baby On the heels of the National Book Awards announcements, columnist Drew Zeiba asks what prizes mean for publishing
At Large The Israeli military and tech industry collaborate on user-friendly software tools that automate war and occupation For Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, Sophia Goodfriend examines the dark side of big data in Palestine by Sophia Goodfriend Above the Fold Maya Man and Sotce usher in a new generation of internet artists The pair sits down with Document to discuss their creative processes amidst the ever-changing climate of internet art by Sofi Cisneros At Large Techno-futurists are selling an interplanetary paradise for the posthuman generation—they just forgot about the rest of us Inside the cult of TESCREALism and the dangerous fantasies of Silicon Valley’s self-appointed demigods, for Document’s Spring/Summer 2024 issue by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold AI art can’t be copyrighted, according to a federal judge Amidst SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes, last week’s ruling indicates a sea change in the AI intellectual property debate by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold Google put 25 AI agents together in a Sims-inspired virtual town, and told them to go about their lives The ChatGPT-powered characters go to work, flirt, and throw Valentine’s day parties—forecasting new uses for AI in the study of human behavior by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold Consent-based brothel wants to fix problem of bad robot sex Sex dolls can be made to do anything the user desires—both in and outside the realms of morality. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Humanoid robots transform visual artworks into sound waves at the Smithsonian Made by Japanese firm SoftBank, "Peppers" will allow the visually impaired to experience art through sound at the Washington, DC museum. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold What does AI-generated art look like? An exhibition at Nature Morte in New Dehli showcases the artwork generated not by human hand, but by artificial intelligence. by Ann Binlot Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “Solid light works” Iran indulges its reptilian paranoia, machines are making art that's fooling the human eye, and book reviews, argues one critic, only seem to offer vapid... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “I think everybody should like everybody” Cape Town holds off its water crisis, for now, intimate Andy Warhol recordings recently unearthed, and one of the world's largest publishing CEOs says Ebooks... by Caroline Christie
At Large The Israeli military and tech industry collaborate on user-friendly software tools that automate war and occupation For Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, Sophia Goodfriend examines the dark side of big data in Palestine by Sophia Goodfriend
Above the Fold Maya Man and Sotce usher in a new generation of internet artists The pair sits down with Document to discuss their creative processes amidst the ever-changing climate of internet art by Sofi Cisneros
At Large Techno-futurists are selling an interplanetary paradise for the posthuman generation—they just forgot about the rest of us Inside the cult of TESCREALism and the dangerous fantasies of Silicon Valley’s self-appointed demigods, for Document’s Spring/Summer 2024 issue by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold AI art can’t be copyrighted, according to a federal judge Amidst SAG-AFTRA and WGA strikes, last week’s ruling indicates a sea change in the AI intellectual property debate by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold Google put 25 AI agents together in a Sims-inspired virtual town, and told them to go about their lives The ChatGPT-powered characters go to work, flirt, and throw Valentine’s day parties—forecasting new uses for AI in the study of human behavior by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold Consent-based brothel wants to fix problem of bad robot sex Sex dolls can be made to do anything the user desires—both in and outside the realms of morality. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Humanoid robots transform visual artworks into sound waves at the Smithsonian Made by Japanese firm SoftBank, "Peppers" will allow the visually impaired to experience art through sound at the Washington, DC museum. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold What does AI-generated art look like? An exhibition at Nature Morte in New Dehli showcases the artwork generated not by human hand, but by artificial intelligence. by Ann Binlot
Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “Solid light works” Iran indulges its reptilian paranoia, machines are making art that's fooling the human eye, and book reviews, argues one critic, only seem to offer vapid... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “I think everybody should like everybody” Cape Town holds off its water crisis, for now, intimate Andy Warhol recordings recently unearthed, and one of the world's largest publishing CEOs says Ebooks... by Caroline Christie