Orientalism up your ass Artist Riven Ratanavanh parses the frisson of sex, race, and power behind his reimagining of Carolee Schneemann’s ‘Interior Scroll’
Art Kenny Scharf’s technicolor vision comes alive at the Brant Foundation Document sits down with the artist to look back at nearly 50 years of playful creation
Objects of Desire: Tiffany & Co.’s Hardware Holiday Document’s definitive guide to the season’s most covetable accessories featuring HardWear by Tiffany & Co.
Culture The Last Dinner Party rewrites the rules of pop To celebrate their fashion portfolio featuring Alexander McQueen in Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, the British band discusses their decadent imagination
Studio visit: Eddie Martinez whites out his work inside his Bushwick space Eddie Martinez met with Document ahead of his exhibition, White Outs, at The Bronx Museum. by Ann Binlot Jenny Holzer’s powerful AIDS Day performance reminds us to keep fighting For #LighttheFight, Jenny Holzer lit up New York streets with quotes from activists, writers, and politicians. by Ann Binlot Autonomous cars are set to change how we have sex As the development of self-driving cars continues to build, drivers will suddenly have a lot more down-time. Will sex be there to fill the void? by Caroline Christie Gem & Bolt, among the guardians of mezcal Tucked away at the ancient mezcal grounds in Oaxaca, Gem & Bolt is bringing mezcal into the sustainable future, while resisting the mass-produced tequila trap. by Maraya Fisher Hustle porn is making and breaking us Experts say long hours are wrecking havoc on our mental health—so why do we continue to fetishize the hustle? by Gabriela Serpa 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 Eckhaus Latta’s first permanent New York store is a blank slate Following its pop-up at the Whitney Museum, the cult fashion label opened its first permanent New York store in Chinatown. by Shawn Lakin Hedi Slimane’s Celine is a radical reimagining of post-punk subculture For his first Celine menswear campaign, Slimane taps into Paris' Cold War-era 'Des Jeunes Gens Modernes' youth movement. by Hannah Ongley MDMA makes people better at social interactions—without naivety A study found that those on MDMA were far more open and forthcoming at cooperating with others, they weren’t naïve or duped. by Caroline Christie Adidas tracks the famed history of its ZX Runner Adidas celebrates its storied shoe with their new exhibition ZX ‘The Roots of Running’. by Sam Weir Men who are emotionally stable have more sexual partners Behavioral economists in Australia found that men have more sexual partners if they have varied personality traits and are more extroverted. by Caroline Christie Wes Anderson and Juman Malouf bring their wondrous world to the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna Wes Anderson and his partner Juman Malouf curated an exhibition featuring 5,000 years of art and antiquities from the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna. by Ann Binlot The most dangerous place for women is the home A new report by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) finds that women account for 82% of intimate partner homicides. by Caroline Christie The origin of Loro Piana’s rare Baby Cashmere Each June, Loro Piana travels to the Alashan Mountains, deep in Inner Mongolia, to harvest the soft, ultrafine, luxurious wool of the young Capra hircus... by Ann Binlot Designing a set fit for Dior Architect Shohei Shigematsu and curator Florence Müller discuss the exhibition design for the Denver Art Museum retrospective, Dior: From Paris to the World. by Shyam Patel A-Cold-Wall*’s Samuel Ross ponders over the role of materiality in his work A-Cold-Wall*’s creative director and founder Samuel Ross speaks about visualizing the aging process and telling a story with his highly anticipated Nike capsule collection. by David Aaron Brake Move over Millennials—make space for Gen Z As Gen Zers come of age, a new survey finds them more open-minded, driven, industrious, and passionate than the generations before them. by Gabriela Serpa Countries move to leave UNESCO, signaling a decreased priority for the role of culture in world peace Both the United States and the United Kingdom have expressed a desire to leave the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. by Caroline Christie Technology is tracing your every move Devices are measuring your every move, and with all our usage, they can paint a picture of our daily lives. by Caroline Christie Studio visit: Dan Colen draws the connection between Wile E. Coyote and the never-ending chase Dan Colen's latest exhibition at Gagosian Beverly Hills, High Noon, features Warner Bros.-inspired desert landscapes by Ann Binlot Liu Ye’s whimsical paintings take over Prada Rong Zhai in Shanghai Storytelling features 30 paintings by Chinese artist Liu Ye at the Prada-restored mansion Rong Zhai in Shanghai. by Ann Binlot Rodarte becomes the first fashion label exhibited at the National Museum of Women in the Arts A 13-year survey of the intricate work of Kate and Laura Mulleavy—the sisters behind Rodarte—is on view at NMWA in Washington, D.C. through February 10. by Ann Binlot Raf Simons, George Condo, and more collaborate on Anthony Roth Costanzo’s new operatic installation Anthony Roth Costanzo teamed up with an all-star creative team that includes Cecilia Dean, James Kaliardos, Tilda Swinton, Ryan McNamara, and more on his latest... by Caroline Christie The secret to a long life is lifestyle, not genetics A study reveals that people who live longer are usually the product of parents who lived similar healthier lifestyles. by Caroline Christie Katharina Grosse takes us inside her first solo show in China Katharina Grosse: Mumbling Mud looks at new frontiers in painting through a Chinese lens, and is on view at K11 in Shanghai through February 24,... by Ann Binlot Why women lie less A new study reports that women find it harder to lie, whereas men tend to stretch the truth more across the board. by Caroline Christie They ain’t nuthing ta f’ wit: Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) turns 25 Document examines the influence of the legendary Wu-Tang Clan album, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), 25 years after its debut. by David Aaron Brake Model Jolie Alien discusses her first solo art exhibition Document cover model Jolie Alien discusses her practice, process, and how it feels to open her first exhibition at Kino Gallery in Moscow. by Clara Malley Haiti faces a mass extinction of animals thanks to deforestation Extreme logging in Haiti is causing an irreversible change it the tropical rainforests and the habitat they provide. by Caroline Christie Stefano Pilati returns in fine androgynous form with Random Identities The Italian designer made his return to the runway with his Berlin tinged Random Identities, shown at the SSENSE HQ in Montreal. by Phil Backes Meet the women leading Latin America’s abortion rights revolution Document’s Sam Weir spoke to five female activists on the fight for abortion in Argentina and found a common thread between them all: an unwavering... by Sam Weir The long, layered narrative of the Pacific Rim The Detours section at Shanghai's Art021 examines the consequences of globalization and the return to regionalism in the Pacific Rim through the stories of its... by Ann Binlot Suicides reach 30-year high among Japanese youth New figures released by the government revealed that last year alone, 250 youth took their own lives in Japan. by Caroline Christie All eyes were on Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi Labels like Situationist, George Keburia, and Tatuna Nikolaishvili presented at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi, one of the most anticipated off the traditional fashion calendar. by Ann Binlot The wealthier you are the less likely you are to help climate change A University of Barcelona studied measured how people of different income levels contribute to the fight against climate change. by Caroline Christie Georgian designers stand up for gay rights during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi George Keburia and Situationist’s Irakli Rusadze both inserted pro-LGBTQ messages in their Spring 2019 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi collections. by Ann Binlot Meet Peter Do, the designer pushing tailoring into the next decade After stints under Phoebe Philo and Derek Lam, Peter Do is carving out his own name in the world of fashion. by Madeleine Holth Demna Gvasalia invites you into the world of Balenciaga Balenciaga creative director Demna Gvasalia commissioned photographers Johnny Dufort and Pierre Ange Carlotti to take images for the Rizzoli book Balenciaga: Winter 2018. by Ann Binlot Where do I vote? Confused about where to vote? Search for your polling place and learn what to do should an unforeseen circumstance arise on Election Day. by Ann Binlot Amy Winehouse and the dead celebrity hologram industry With the advent of the technology to create walking, talking, and singing images of deceased celebrities—should we even create these apparitions for commercial exploitation? by Gabriela Serpa Far-right extremism is on the rise in the West A study of terrorist attacks in the west found that terrorist attacks by far-right groups are increasing and connected to online activity. by Caroline Christie Catherine Opie torches the American Dream Catherine Opie highlights the dying American Dream through the narrative of an arsonist burning Los Angeles's majestic modernist structures. by Ann Binlot New York introduces three bills to put an end to sexual harassment at clubs and bars New York councilman Rafael Espinal, and House of Yes founders Kaye Burke and Anya Sapozhnikova, drafted a consent and awareness policy. by Daisy Prince After 7 taxi driver suicides, New York waives $20 million in fees The move is to alleviate financial pressures as the rise of apps like Uber and Lyft leave yellow cab drivers with decreasing livelihoods. by Caroline Christie Space travel can alter your brain Researchers discovered that a group of Russian cosmonauts had excess cerebrospinal fluid, which is responsible for compressing grey matter in the brain, after traveling to... by Caroline Christie Yayoi Kusama and Takashi Murakami consider legal action over fake Shanghai exhibition The exhibition featuring counterfeit works by Yayoi Kusama and Takashi Murakami has been touring China since April 2018. by Caroline Christie Grace Coddington and Nicolas Ghesquière put their pets on a Louis Vuitton capsule collection The Louis Vuitton Catogram collection features Grace Coddington's illustrations of her beloved cats Pumpkin and Blanket, as well as Nicolas Ghesquière's dear dog Léon. by Ann Binlot New York sees Andy Warhol’s “Shadows” for the first time since 1998 The Dia Art Foundation is presenting 48 canvases Andy Warhol's 1978-1979 "Shadow" series at Calvin Klein's headquarters through December 15. by Ann Binlot Scientists discover why playing Tetris is good for your nerves The Soviet-era computer game Tetris helps users achieve "flow," a state of mind "so engaged it makes the rest of the world fall away, and... by Caroline Christie It only takes one form and $95 to get an abortion pill in the mail Aid Access allows those who are less than ten weeks pregnant, living within one hour of a hospital, and being of normal health order abortion... by Gabriela Serpa
Studio visit: Eddie Martinez whites out his work inside his Bushwick space Eddie Martinez met with Document ahead of his exhibition, White Outs, at The Bronx Museum. by Ann Binlot
Jenny Holzer’s powerful AIDS Day performance reminds us to keep fighting For #LighttheFight, Jenny Holzer lit up New York streets with quotes from activists, writers, and politicians. by Ann Binlot
Autonomous cars are set to change how we have sex As the development of self-driving cars continues to build, drivers will suddenly have a lot more down-time. Will sex be there to fill the void? by Caroline Christie
Gem & Bolt, among the guardians of mezcal Tucked away at the ancient mezcal grounds in Oaxaca, Gem & Bolt is bringing mezcal into the sustainable future, while resisting the mass-produced tequila trap. by Maraya Fisher
Hustle porn is making and breaking us Experts say long hours are wrecking havoc on our mental health—so why do we continue to fetishize the hustle? by Gabriela Serpa
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
Eckhaus Latta’s first permanent New York store is a blank slate Following its pop-up at the Whitney Museum, the cult fashion label opened its first permanent New York store in Chinatown. by Shawn Lakin
Hedi Slimane’s Celine is a radical reimagining of post-punk subculture For his first Celine menswear campaign, Slimane taps into Paris' Cold War-era 'Des Jeunes Gens Modernes' youth movement. by Hannah Ongley
MDMA makes people better at social interactions—without naivety A study found that those on MDMA were far more open and forthcoming at cooperating with others, they weren’t naïve or duped. by Caroline Christie
Adidas tracks the famed history of its ZX Runner Adidas celebrates its storied shoe with their new exhibition ZX ‘The Roots of Running’. by Sam Weir
Men who are emotionally stable have more sexual partners Behavioral economists in Australia found that men have more sexual partners if they have varied personality traits and are more extroverted. by Caroline Christie
Wes Anderson and Juman Malouf bring their wondrous world to the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna Wes Anderson and his partner Juman Malouf curated an exhibition featuring 5,000 years of art and antiquities from the collection of the Kunsthistorisches Museum Vienna. by Ann Binlot
The most dangerous place for women is the home A new report by the United Nations Office on Drugs and Crime (UNODC) finds that women account for 82% of intimate partner homicides. by Caroline Christie
The origin of Loro Piana’s rare Baby Cashmere Each June, Loro Piana travels to the Alashan Mountains, deep in Inner Mongolia, to harvest the soft, ultrafine, luxurious wool of the young Capra hircus... by Ann Binlot
Designing a set fit for Dior Architect Shohei Shigematsu and curator Florence Müller discuss the exhibition design for the Denver Art Museum retrospective, Dior: From Paris to the World. by Shyam Patel
A-Cold-Wall*’s Samuel Ross ponders over the role of materiality in his work A-Cold-Wall*’s creative director and founder Samuel Ross speaks about visualizing the aging process and telling a story with his highly anticipated Nike capsule collection. by David Aaron Brake
Move over Millennials—make space for Gen Z As Gen Zers come of age, a new survey finds them more open-minded, driven, industrious, and passionate than the generations before them. by Gabriela Serpa
Countries move to leave UNESCO, signaling a decreased priority for the role of culture in world peace Both the United States and the United Kingdom have expressed a desire to leave the United Nations Educational, Scientific and Cultural Organization. by Caroline Christie
Technology is tracing your every move Devices are measuring your every move, and with all our usage, they can paint a picture of our daily lives. by Caroline Christie
Studio visit: Dan Colen draws the connection between Wile E. Coyote and the never-ending chase Dan Colen's latest exhibition at Gagosian Beverly Hills, High Noon, features Warner Bros.-inspired desert landscapes by Ann Binlot
Liu Ye’s whimsical paintings take over Prada Rong Zhai in Shanghai Storytelling features 30 paintings by Chinese artist Liu Ye at the Prada-restored mansion Rong Zhai in Shanghai. by Ann Binlot
Rodarte becomes the first fashion label exhibited at the National Museum of Women in the Arts A 13-year survey of the intricate work of Kate and Laura Mulleavy—the sisters behind Rodarte—is on view at NMWA in Washington, D.C. through February 10. by Ann Binlot
Raf Simons, George Condo, and more collaborate on Anthony Roth Costanzo’s new operatic installation Anthony Roth Costanzo teamed up with an all-star creative team that includes Cecilia Dean, James Kaliardos, Tilda Swinton, Ryan McNamara, and more on his latest... by Caroline Christie
The secret to a long life is lifestyle, not genetics A study reveals that people who live longer are usually the product of parents who lived similar healthier lifestyles. by Caroline Christie
Katharina Grosse takes us inside her first solo show in China Katharina Grosse: Mumbling Mud looks at new frontiers in painting through a Chinese lens, and is on view at K11 in Shanghai through February 24,... by Ann Binlot
Why women lie less A new study reports that women find it harder to lie, whereas men tend to stretch the truth more across the board. by Caroline Christie
They ain’t nuthing ta f’ wit: Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers) turns 25 Document examines the influence of the legendary Wu-Tang Clan album, Enter the Wu-Tang (36 Chambers), 25 years after its debut. by David Aaron Brake
Model Jolie Alien discusses her first solo art exhibition Document cover model Jolie Alien discusses her practice, process, and how it feels to open her first exhibition at Kino Gallery in Moscow. by Clara Malley
Haiti faces a mass extinction of animals thanks to deforestation Extreme logging in Haiti is causing an irreversible change it the tropical rainforests and the habitat they provide. by Caroline Christie
Stefano Pilati returns in fine androgynous form with Random Identities The Italian designer made his return to the runway with his Berlin tinged Random Identities, shown at the SSENSE HQ in Montreal. by Phil Backes
Meet the women leading Latin America’s abortion rights revolution Document’s Sam Weir spoke to five female activists on the fight for abortion in Argentina and found a common thread between them all: an unwavering... by Sam Weir
The long, layered narrative of the Pacific Rim The Detours section at Shanghai's Art021 examines the consequences of globalization and the return to regionalism in the Pacific Rim through the stories of its... by Ann Binlot
Suicides reach 30-year high among Japanese youth New figures released by the government revealed that last year alone, 250 youth took their own lives in Japan. by Caroline Christie
All eyes were on Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi Labels like Situationist, George Keburia, and Tatuna Nikolaishvili presented at Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi, one of the most anticipated off the traditional fashion calendar. by Ann Binlot
The wealthier you are the less likely you are to help climate change A University of Barcelona studied measured how people of different income levels contribute to the fight against climate change. by Caroline Christie
Georgian designers stand up for gay rights during Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi George Keburia and Situationist’s Irakli Rusadze both inserted pro-LGBTQ messages in their Spring 2019 Mercedes-Benz Fashion Week Tbilisi collections. by Ann Binlot
Meet Peter Do, the designer pushing tailoring into the next decade After stints under Phoebe Philo and Derek Lam, Peter Do is carving out his own name in the world of fashion. by Madeleine Holth
Demna Gvasalia invites you into the world of Balenciaga Balenciaga creative director Demna Gvasalia commissioned photographers Johnny Dufort and Pierre Ange Carlotti to take images for the Rizzoli book Balenciaga: Winter 2018. by Ann Binlot
Where do I vote? Confused about where to vote? Search for your polling place and learn what to do should an unforeseen circumstance arise on Election Day. by Ann Binlot
Amy Winehouse and the dead celebrity hologram industry With the advent of the technology to create walking, talking, and singing images of deceased celebrities—should we even create these apparitions for commercial exploitation? by Gabriela Serpa
Far-right extremism is on the rise in the West A study of terrorist attacks in the west found that terrorist attacks by far-right groups are increasing and connected to online activity. by Caroline Christie
Catherine Opie torches the American Dream Catherine Opie highlights the dying American Dream through the narrative of an arsonist burning Los Angeles's majestic modernist structures. by Ann Binlot
New York introduces three bills to put an end to sexual harassment at clubs and bars New York councilman Rafael Espinal, and House of Yes founders Kaye Burke and Anya Sapozhnikova, drafted a consent and awareness policy. by Daisy Prince
After 7 taxi driver suicides, New York waives $20 million in fees The move is to alleviate financial pressures as the rise of apps like Uber and Lyft leave yellow cab drivers with decreasing livelihoods. by Caroline Christie
Space travel can alter your brain Researchers discovered that a group of Russian cosmonauts had excess cerebrospinal fluid, which is responsible for compressing grey matter in the brain, after traveling to... by Caroline Christie
Yayoi Kusama and Takashi Murakami consider legal action over fake Shanghai exhibition The exhibition featuring counterfeit works by Yayoi Kusama and Takashi Murakami has been touring China since April 2018. by Caroline Christie
Grace Coddington and Nicolas Ghesquière put their pets on a Louis Vuitton capsule collection The Louis Vuitton Catogram collection features Grace Coddington's illustrations of her beloved cats Pumpkin and Blanket, as well as Nicolas Ghesquière's dear dog Léon. by Ann Binlot
New York sees Andy Warhol’s “Shadows” for the first time since 1998 The Dia Art Foundation is presenting 48 canvases Andy Warhol's 1978-1979 "Shadow" series at Calvin Klein's headquarters through December 15. by Ann Binlot
Scientists discover why playing Tetris is good for your nerves The Soviet-era computer game Tetris helps users achieve "flow," a state of mind "so engaged it makes the rest of the world fall away, and... by Caroline Christie
It only takes one form and $95 to get an abortion pill in the mail Aid Access allows those who are less than ten weeks pregnant, living within one hour of a hospital, and being of normal health order abortion... by Gabriela Serpa