Art Ballroom Marfa celebrates two decades of mystery and subversion The contemporary art organization located in Texas’s enigmatic desert highlights dozens of artists in a new publication and at aa Manhattan gala
Art Artist Lorenzo Amos paints domestic space as a site for revelation and togetherness In his debut solo show ‘No Regrets Because You’re My Sunshine,’ depictions of a social network reveal the creative self
“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
Above the Fold Motherhood at the end of the world In ‘The Quickening,’ Elizabeth Rush contemplates parenting and procreation amid Antarctica’s rapidly vanishing ice sheets by Alex Hodor-Lee Above the Fold Why Virginia Hanusik wants to humanize natural disaster In documenting storm-battered coastlines, the photographer raises vital questions about which communities suffer in the face of predictable environmental catastrophes by Kayla Herrera-Daya Above the Fold Federal refusal to protect the Florida-Georgia marshlands highlights the importance—and limitations—of public interest New legislation brought on by months of public backlash could brighten the future of the Okefenokee Swamp by Kayla Herrera-Daya Above the Fold The complicated truth about recycling No Cap: Colgate’s new eco-friendly containers, and recycling protocol, raise questions about consumer education and corporate responsibility by Megan Hullander Above the Fold Elizabeth Kolbert looks beyond inconvenient truths to explore ingenious solutions In ‘Under A White Sky,’ the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist discusses scientific interventions to stop the effects of climate change by Alex Hodor-Lee Above the Fold Kabwe, Zambia, where mining operations have destroyed the environment—and lives In the final installment of his environmental series for Document 16, photographer Lawrence Ellis travels to one of the most polluted towns in the world by Document Journal At Large In the Australian outback, a vision of our uncertain future Anangu have lived in the Australian deserts for millennia, but rising temperatures threaten to make the region inhospitable to humans by Document Journal At Large Vietnam’s “plastic village” is the tale of Western excess For Document's Spring/Summer 2020 issue, photographer Laurence Ellis traveled to Australia, Zambia, and Vietnam to investigate what might become of the planet by Clara Malley Above the Fold T+E+A+M is bringing sustainable architecture to the digital era Document gets an inside look at the architecture practices's innovative up-cycled design, courtesy of photographer Laurence Ellis. by Clara Malley Above the Fold What is ‘natural beauty’? 5 (role) models resisting fashion’s commodification of confidence Discussing the connection between self-care and sustainability with Ayesha Tan Jones, Nella Ngingo, Jill Temming, Yu Lin Humm, and Maeva Giani Marshall. by Zsuzsanna Toth Above the Fold In Florida, Anastasia Samoylova captures a tropical utopia on the brink of disaster The photographer's series ‘Flood Zone’ provides an eerie glimpse into the future of America's sinking southern states. by Miss Rosen Above the Fold The exhibition in Tulum inviting viewers to see, smell, and fight the effects of pollution Sargasso seaweed is choking Mexican ocean and beaches. Here are the artists and scientist striving for solutions. by Ann Binlot Above the Fold A politician, a scientist, and an architect walk into the Guggenheim. Here’s what they discussed Ahead of the February 2020 exhibition 'Countryside: The Future' patrons gathered for a panel on sustainability and youth resistance. by Rachel Cheung Above the Fold Amazonian indigenous communities are the rainforest’s last, best hope An event hosted by the Rainforest Foundation at the Ford Foundation illuminated the next chapter of indigenous conservationism, presenting the knowledge of local communities and... by Clara Malley At Large Their lands, our future: the indigenous frontline defenders of the Amazon Photographer Laurence Ellis documents the Loreto region of the Amazon rainforest for Document Fall/Winter 2019. by Daegan Miller Above the Fold Glaciers and ice caps in Sweden are some of global warming’s first casualties Lost natural landmarks cue the beginning of a global disaster—one which will strike the poorest communities hardest. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold 5 tips for mitigating the honey bee crisis—and urban bee keeping is not the answer The world's top pollinator is under serious threat. Chef Jen Monroe tells us how we can lessen our impact her ethereal, bee-themed dinner. by Ann Binlot Above the Fold Climate change is real, just not on YouTube YouTube corporate claims disinformation doesn't dominate the platform. Science says otherwise. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Great, now global warming is causing woolly mammoth poaching Even prehistoric beasts can't escape the wrath of climate change. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Russia’s hottest influencer destination is actually a toxic dumping ground Chemical runoff from a nearby power plant has made the "Novosibirsk Maldives" the perfect yoga selfie backdrop. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Scientists discover traces of plastic in humans A research team from Vienna examined stool from participants in Europe, Japan, and Russia and found out that everyone who took part had ingested some form... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Science attempts to explain why the rich and powerful often behave like swine Cheating, stealing, lying, and environmental disrespect are habits shared most exclusively to the wealthiest social groups, according to new research. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold If it’s fresh air you’re looking for, avoid the major national parks Ozone levels across the country's national parks are virtually indistinguishable from the smog and pollution found in major metropolitan areas according to new research. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Young activists take UK government to court over failing to tackle climate change After research suggests the younger generation will be facing the effects of climate change, activists in the UK are holding the government responsible. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Greenpeace gets into streetwear with its latest environmental message The environmental advocacy group partners with Outlaw Moscow on a series of face masks to bring attention to air pollution in Russia. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Dockless bikes, the latest tech disruption, are ending up in volcanoes and trees One was found at the bottom of New Zealand’s Mt. Eden volcano this past week. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Of course Scott Pruitt’s EPA tried to kill a study about toxic chemicals in our groundwater According to a new study released by an agency not under the EPA administrator's hapless thumb, a highly-toxic compound has been discovered in over 1,500... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Mammals are increasingly going about their lives in the dark to get away from humans Researchers at the University of California in Berkeley monitored 62 different species and discovered that all had drastically shifted their routines just to get away... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold We need to do something about the plastic problem A new report by the U.N.'s Environmental Program warns that unless action is taken that by 2050 there could be more plastic in our seas... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Michael Pinsky’s latest installation, ‘Pollution Pods,’ deemed too toxic for the public The artist captured air samples from major cities across the globe in his latest installation, which has been deemed unfit for public exposure. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Land degradation is the panic-button environmental issue that will affect millions across the globe Up to 3.2 billion people are already at risk due to overfarming, mining, and urban infrastructures. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “An enchanted world now exists alongside the disenchanted one” Half of the world's wildlife may be gone in the next century, the devil is trending, and listening to your favorite song while studying isn't... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “A curiosity hangs by the thigh of a man” A dangerous toad threatens the ecology of Madagascar, a painkilling alternative to opioids may exist in the brain, and the story behind one of the... by Caroline Christie Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “Discovering that life has somehow found a way to make it work” Researchers look at the impact of sea-level rise on the West Coast, there may be the possibility life on Mars, after all, and a debate... 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 Above the Fold The epidemic ravaging the developed world? Loneliness. Social atomization, separated families and lack of physical contact between people are creating a spike of loneliness across the U.S. and U.K. by Caroline Christie Above the Fold Cape Town is at risk of running out of water by April South Africa's second-largest city has nearly drained its reservoirs by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Motherhood at the end of the world In ‘The Quickening,’ Elizabeth Rush contemplates parenting and procreation amid Antarctica’s rapidly vanishing ice sheets by Alex Hodor-Lee
Above the Fold Why Virginia Hanusik wants to humanize natural disaster In documenting storm-battered coastlines, the photographer raises vital questions about which communities suffer in the face of predictable environmental catastrophes by Kayla Herrera-Daya
Above the Fold Federal refusal to protect the Florida-Georgia marshlands highlights the importance—and limitations—of public interest New legislation brought on by months of public backlash could brighten the future of the Okefenokee Swamp by Kayla Herrera-Daya
Above the Fold The complicated truth about recycling No Cap: Colgate’s new eco-friendly containers, and recycling protocol, raise questions about consumer education and corporate responsibility by Megan Hullander
Above the Fold Elizabeth Kolbert looks beyond inconvenient truths to explore ingenious solutions In ‘Under A White Sky,’ the Pulitzer Prize-winning journalist discusses scientific interventions to stop the effects of climate change by Alex Hodor-Lee
Above the Fold Kabwe, Zambia, where mining operations have destroyed the environment—and lives In the final installment of his environmental series for Document 16, photographer Lawrence Ellis travels to one of the most polluted towns in the world by Document Journal
At Large In the Australian outback, a vision of our uncertain future Anangu have lived in the Australian deserts for millennia, but rising temperatures threaten to make the region inhospitable to humans by Document Journal
At Large Vietnam’s “plastic village” is the tale of Western excess For Document's Spring/Summer 2020 issue, photographer Laurence Ellis traveled to Australia, Zambia, and Vietnam to investigate what might become of the planet by Clara Malley
Above the Fold T+E+A+M is bringing sustainable architecture to the digital era Document gets an inside look at the architecture practices's innovative up-cycled design, courtesy of photographer Laurence Ellis. by Clara Malley
Above the Fold What is ‘natural beauty’? 5 (role) models resisting fashion’s commodification of confidence Discussing the connection between self-care and sustainability with Ayesha Tan Jones, Nella Ngingo, Jill Temming, Yu Lin Humm, and Maeva Giani Marshall. by Zsuzsanna Toth
Above the Fold In Florida, Anastasia Samoylova captures a tropical utopia on the brink of disaster The photographer's series ‘Flood Zone’ provides an eerie glimpse into the future of America's sinking southern states. by Miss Rosen
Above the Fold The exhibition in Tulum inviting viewers to see, smell, and fight the effects of pollution Sargasso seaweed is choking Mexican ocean and beaches. Here are the artists and scientist striving for solutions. by Ann Binlot
Above the Fold A politician, a scientist, and an architect walk into the Guggenheim. Here’s what they discussed Ahead of the February 2020 exhibition 'Countryside: The Future' patrons gathered for a panel on sustainability and youth resistance. by Rachel Cheung
Above the Fold Amazonian indigenous communities are the rainforest’s last, best hope An event hosted by the Rainforest Foundation at the Ford Foundation illuminated the next chapter of indigenous conservationism, presenting the knowledge of local communities and... by Clara Malley
At Large Their lands, our future: the indigenous frontline defenders of the Amazon Photographer Laurence Ellis documents the Loreto region of the Amazon rainforest for Document Fall/Winter 2019. by Daegan Miller
Above the Fold Glaciers and ice caps in Sweden are some of global warming’s first casualties Lost natural landmarks cue the beginning of a global disaster—one which will strike the poorest communities hardest. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold 5 tips for mitigating the honey bee crisis—and urban bee keeping is not the answer The world's top pollinator is under serious threat. Chef Jen Monroe tells us how we can lessen our impact her ethereal, bee-themed dinner. by Ann Binlot
Above the Fold Climate change is real, just not on YouTube YouTube corporate claims disinformation doesn't dominate the platform. Science says otherwise. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Great, now global warming is causing woolly mammoth poaching Even prehistoric beasts can't escape the wrath of climate change. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Russia’s hottest influencer destination is actually a toxic dumping ground Chemical runoff from a nearby power plant has made the "Novosibirsk Maldives" the perfect yoga selfie backdrop. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Scientists discover traces of plastic in humans A research team from Vienna examined stool from participants in Europe, Japan, and Russia and found out that everyone who took part had ingested some form... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Science attempts to explain why the rich and powerful often behave like swine Cheating, stealing, lying, and environmental disrespect are habits shared most exclusively to the wealthiest social groups, according to new research. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold If it’s fresh air you’re looking for, avoid the major national parks Ozone levels across the country's national parks are virtually indistinguishable from the smog and pollution found in major metropolitan areas according to new research. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Young activists take UK government to court over failing to tackle climate change After research suggests the younger generation will be facing the effects of climate change, activists in the UK are holding the government responsible. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Greenpeace gets into streetwear with its latest environmental message The environmental advocacy group partners with Outlaw Moscow on a series of face masks to bring attention to air pollution in Russia. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Dockless bikes, the latest tech disruption, are ending up in volcanoes and trees One was found at the bottom of New Zealand’s Mt. Eden volcano this past week. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Of course Scott Pruitt’s EPA tried to kill a study about toxic chemicals in our groundwater According to a new study released by an agency not under the EPA administrator's hapless thumb, a highly-toxic compound has been discovered in over 1,500... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Mammals are increasingly going about their lives in the dark to get away from humans Researchers at the University of California in Berkeley monitored 62 different species and discovered that all had drastically shifted their routines just to get away... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold We need to do something about the plastic problem A new report by the U.N.'s Environmental Program warns that unless action is taken that by 2050 there could be more plastic in our seas... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Michael Pinsky’s latest installation, ‘Pollution Pods,’ deemed too toxic for the public The artist captured air samples from major cities across the globe in his latest installation, which has been deemed unfit for public exposure. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Land degradation is the panic-button environmental issue that will affect millions across the globe Up to 3.2 billion people are already at risk due to overfarming, mining, and urban infrastructures. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “An enchanted world now exists alongside the disenchanted one” Half of the world's wildlife may be gone in the next century, the devil is trending, and listening to your favorite song while studying isn't... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “A curiosity hangs by the thigh of a man” A dangerous toad threatens the ecology of Madagascar, a painkilling alternative to opioids may exist in the brain, and the story behind one of the... by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold The Document Agenda: “Discovering that life has somehow found a way to make it work” Researchers look at the impact of sea-level rise on the West Coast, there may be the possibility life on Mars, after all, and a debate... 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
Above the Fold The epidemic ravaging the developed world? Loneliness. Social atomization, separated families and lack of physical contact between people are creating a spike of loneliness across the U.S. and U.K. by Caroline Christie
Above the Fold Cape Town is at risk of running out of water by April South Africa's second-largest city has nearly drained its reservoirs by Caroline Christie