Fashion Sacai’s Fall/Winter 2025 co-ed collection is as chic as it is snow-ready Photographer Alexander Fischer shares behind-the-scene snapshots of the Japanese brand’s paisley-printed and ski-inspired runway show
Literature Document Journal and FSG x MCD celebrate Caleb Femi’s ‘The Wickedest’ A party at Mood Ring launched the British poet and director’s latest book
Photography Adam Friedlander’s ‘As the Crow Flies’ explores the emotional weight of Scottish landscapes The photographer’s new series embraces motion and in-between spaces
Fashion Week Schiaparelli’s flight beyond the sun Inspired by the myth of Icarus, Creative director Daniel Roseberry’s Spring Haute Couture 2025 collection showcases feathers brushed in keratin and gravity-defying silhouettes
An authentic look at people with their very own Birkenstocks The brand tapped Jack Davison to shoot Ryan McGinley, Thomas Südhof, Romany Pajdak and more with their beloved Birkenstocks. by Ann Binlot France wants to end snobbery, democratize culture, through multimillion-dollar app The $496-million-a-year plan will target 10,000 18-year-olds, giving them €500 ($577) in credit to spend in the app. by Caroline Christie Rapper Killer Mike is the newest board member of Atlanta’s High Museum The rapper and social activist is one of three fresh faces shaking things up at the High Museum of Art. by Caroline Christie Nudists flock the Palais de Tokyo One of Paris’s most prestigious contemporary art collections opened its doors for the first time to a very marginalized group of culture lovers. by Caroline Christie Do something different: Telfar and FAKA bring fashion and music to the Serpentine Pavilion South African performance art duo FAKA unleashed a soulful performance at Serpentine Galleries in Telfar's spring 2019 collection. by Georgia Graham 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 The UK’s visa problems are crippling the country’s cultural scene Tightening immigration restrictions for artists seeking to enter the UK are affecting racial and religious minorities. by Caroline Christie The photographer who made the biggest names of the 20th century beautiful Portraits of Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, and Emperor Charles I of Austria taken by Dora Kallmus, or d’Ora, are the subject of an exhibition at... by Ann Binlot Vegans be wary: A plant-based diet won’t be viable in the future Researchers from six American universities discovered that a future of living solely off the land isn’t the most efficient way of farming. by Caroline Christie Belgium fights back against Facebook’s problem with Old Master nudes The Flemish Tourism Board created a video in response to Facebook censoring nude works by Paul Rubens from the Maison de Rubens in Antwerp. by Caroline Christie Harley Weir directs a new A.P.C. film starring it-model Paul Hameline Are the words uttered by models-cum-actors Hameline, Sohyun Jung and Aida Blue in Harley Weir's A.P.C. film a Lettrist poem or random musings? by Ann Binlot Watch Document dance with lifestyle label 69 through its new exhibition at MOCA Los Angeles With an anonymous designer at the helm, non-gender, non-demographic label 69 resolves its own identity crisis in a show at the L.A. museum. by Shawn Lakin Eckhaus Latta tests the boundaries between fashion, art and commerce at The Whitney Eckhaus Latta, the cult fashion label by Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, is the subject of The Whitney's first fashion-focused exhibition since 1997. by Jocelyn Silver Ai Weiwei’s studio demolished in wave of destruction against Beijing’s contemporary art community Beijing authorities destroyed Ai Weiwei's studio without warning last Friday, three years after the artist relocated from China to Berlin. by Caroline Christie The case for a museum director who isn’t white or male Did the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles make the right decision in appointing Klaus Biesenbach as its new director? by Ann Binlot Project depicting names of drowned refugees mysteriously disappears from Liverpool Biennial The List by Turkish artist Banu Cennetoğlu has not been seen since last Saturday when it was removed from a new development in Liverpool’s Chinatown. by Caroline Christie Why is our criminal justice system still failing to help the LGBT community? A study at the University of California at San Francisco discovered that sexual minority offenders are more likely to get stuck in the system. by Caroline Christie A new tome traces Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv’s 60 years in logo design The iconic design firm Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv is responsible for the most memorable American logos, from the NBC peacock to the Chase Bank... by Ann Binlot 20 states sue Donald Trump to curtail bizarre 3D-printed gun u-turn Washington state attorney general Bob Ferguson announced in a federal lawsuit that downloadable weapons are a serious national security threat. by Caroline Christie The ghosts of historical lynchings still walk among us A new study in the "Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities" examines the effect of lynchings from 1877 to 1950 on present-day death rates. by Caroline Christie Robert Wilson remembers the time Pierre Bergé introduced him to French president François Mitterand The experimental theater director Robert Wilson honored the late Yves Saint Laurent co-founder Pierre Bergé at The 25th Annual Watermill Center Summer Benefit & Auction. by Ann Binlot The Missoni family invites you to enjoy their gnocchi verdi Francesco Maccapani Missoni collected his family recipes for The Missoni Family Cookbook, published by Assouline. by Ann Binlot The child separation crisis at the border is far from over Even with today's deadline to unify refugee children with their parents. by Caroline Christie Most of the female writers you know have experienced sexual harassment A survey conducted by Writer’s Guild of America West says that sixty-four percent of female writers have experienced sexual harassment at least once in their... by Caroline Christie How a bouquet of flowers from Andy Warhol started Peter Marino’s art collection 'To Peter, Andy Warhol.' by Ann Binlot Colorblind in a heatwave Japan is applying its progressive design ethos to heatmaps that can be visible to those with colorblindness. by Caroline Christie Entering the Hermès universe, Avec Elle As Hermès showcased its Fall/Winter 2018 collection with an immersive exhibition at the National Art Center of Tokyo, Document sat down with artistic director Bali Barret. by Nick Vogelson Another well-researched blow to the moral panic surrounding same-sex parenting A quarter of a decade since the National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study began researchers can finally reveal that good parenting has nothing to do with sexuality. by Caroline Christie Trump’s silence on American arts is deafening With nine months until the Venice Biennale, the State Department has yet to announce a U.S. artist. by Caroline Christie The story of Ser Serpas’s improvised and lucid readymades The sculptor, painter, and performance artist on her site-specific installation at Zurich's LUMA Westbau gallery. by Samuel Gamberg Brutalism never felt like this before Opening this week at the Museum of Modern Art is “Toward a Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia," a new exhibition on the cold architectural style. by Ann Binlot The man in the hole emerges Footage of the world's most isolated man, who has lived in a hole in the Brazilian jungle since the eradication of his tribe, was captured... by Caroline Christie 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 Gucci and Frieze collaborate on an Italo Disco fantasy “Distant Planet: The Six Chapters of Simona," directed by Josh Blaaberg, is a call-back to a not-so-distant time. by Ann Binlot Here’s one reason why you stop getting your musical kicks at age 30 A new survey of music listeners attempts to make sense of aging and musical discovery. by Caroline Christie A meticulous recreation of Giacometti’s studio is now open to the curious This summer the Giacometti Institute has opened a near-exact recreation of the sculpture's Montparnasse studio. by Ann Binlot The millennials of the world have had enough of big business A recent survey of millennials and members of Gen Z across six countries has revealed a totally reasonable and widespread mistrust of those leading the... by Caroline Christie Global broadband inequality is making it impossible for some nations to log on The internet is getting faster for a select global few, leaving developing nations at an extreme disadvantage. by Caroline Christie David Wojnarowicz’s sleepless nights come to the Whitney The artist and AIDS activist gets the retrospective treatment at the Whitney starting this month. by Ann Binlot At the Happy Family Night Market, a chance to enlighten your palette This weekend at the 99 Scott event space in Bushwick, the Happy Family Night Market is planning a celebration of Asian-American cuisine and heritage. by Clara Malley Same-sex marriage has opened doors to healthcare for gay men In the first study of its kind, researchers have found a direct correlation between increased access to healthcare and the legalization of same-sex marriages. by Caroline Christie 50 years on, Diptyque celebrates the art of the genderless fragrance Long before the iconic CK One and the age of gender fluidity, the French perfumer thought that a scent should be like a work of... by Ann Binlot Raf Simons gives it the college try in Calvin Klein 205W39NYC’s pre-spring collection Raf Simons played with the bright hues and nostalgic associations of America's sunniest university, the University of California, in his latest collection for Calvin Klein. by Ann Binlot Researchers think millennial pink might be the oldest color known to man Before Tumblr, Instagram, and mankind itself—there was pink, floating in Earth's primordial ooze. by Caroline Christie On its 150th birthday, couture is alive, thriving and vital Embellished, exotic, and exclusive as ever, couture celebrated a century and half of turning heads during Paris Fashion Week. by Ann Binlot With Amazon, buying Nazi children’s toys has never been easier According to a new report by two watchdog groups, the e-commerce hub has become a handy resource for extremist children toys. by Caroline Christie Vetements’s Spring 2019 collection told the story of Demna Gvasalia’s bared soul A traumatic and violent youth served as an astonishing storyboard for the Georgian's latest collection. by Ann Binlot A raid on an Italian artifact smuggling ring may have unlocked a vast forgery web The recent bust of one of Italy's oldest organized crime rings may have 'convulsive' impacts on the scholarly world of artifacts and forgeries. by Caroline Christie 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 Announcing The New Vanguard Finalists Discover the five finalists and the winner of the Special Reportage Prize. by Document Journal
An authentic look at people with their very own Birkenstocks The brand tapped Jack Davison to shoot Ryan McGinley, Thomas Südhof, Romany Pajdak and more with their beloved Birkenstocks. by Ann Binlot
France wants to end snobbery, democratize culture, through multimillion-dollar app The $496-million-a-year plan will target 10,000 18-year-olds, giving them €500 ($577) in credit to spend in the app. by Caroline Christie
Rapper Killer Mike is the newest board member of Atlanta’s High Museum The rapper and social activist is one of three fresh faces shaking things up at the High Museum of Art. by Caroline Christie
Nudists flock the Palais de Tokyo One of Paris’s most prestigious contemporary art collections opened its doors for the first time to a very marginalized group of culture lovers. by Caroline Christie
Do something different: Telfar and FAKA bring fashion and music to the Serpentine Pavilion South African performance art duo FAKA unleashed a soulful performance at Serpentine Galleries in Telfar's spring 2019 collection. by Georgia Graham
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
The UK’s visa problems are crippling the country’s cultural scene Tightening immigration restrictions for artists seeking to enter the UK are affecting racial and religious minorities. by Caroline Christie
The photographer who made the biggest names of the 20th century beautiful Portraits of Pablo Picasso, Marc Chagall, and Emperor Charles I of Austria taken by Dora Kallmus, or d’Ora, are the subject of an exhibition at... by Ann Binlot
Vegans be wary: A plant-based diet won’t be viable in the future Researchers from six American universities discovered that a future of living solely off the land isn’t the most efficient way of farming. by Caroline Christie
Belgium fights back against Facebook’s problem with Old Master nudes The Flemish Tourism Board created a video in response to Facebook censoring nude works by Paul Rubens from the Maison de Rubens in Antwerp. by Caroline Christie
Harley Weir directs a new A.P.C. film starring it-model Paul Hameline Are the words uttered by models-cum-actors Hameline, Sohyun Jung and Aida Blue in Harley Weir's A.P.C. film a Lettrist poem or random musings? by Ann Binlot
Watch Document dance with lifestyle label 69 through its new exhibition at MOCA Los Angeles With an anonymous designer at the helm, non-gender, non-demographic label 69 resolves its own identity crisis in a show at the L.A. museum. by Shawn Lakin
Eckhaus Latta tests the boundaries between fashion, art and commerce at The Whitney Eckhaus Latta, the cult fashion label by Mike Eckhaus and Zoe Latta, is the subject of The Whitney's first fashion-focused exhibition since 1997. by Jocelyn Silver
Ai Weiwei’s studio demolished in wave of destruction against Beijing’s contemporary art community Beijing authorities destroyed Ai Weiwei's studio without warning last Friday, three years after the artist relocated from China to Berlin. by Caroline Christie
The case for a museum director who isn’t white or male Did the Museum of Contemporary Art, Los Angeles make the right decision in appointing Klaus Biesenbach as its new director? by Ann Binlot
Project depicting names of drowned refugees mysteriously disappears from Liverpool Biennial The List by Turkish artist Banu Cennetoğlu has not been seen since last Saturday when it was removed from a new development in Liverpool’s Chinatown. by Caroline Christie
Why is our criminal justice system still failing to help the LGBT community? A study at the University of California at San Francisco discovered that sexual minority offenders are more likely to get stuck in the system. by Caroline Christie
A new tome traces Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv’s 60 years in logo design The iconic design firm Chermayeff & Geismar & Haviv is responsible for the most memorable American logos, from the NBC peacock to the Chase Bank... by Ann Binlot
20 states sue Donald Trump to curtail bizarre 3D-printed gun u-turn Washington state attorney general Bob Ferguson announced in a federal lawsuit that downloadable weapons are a serious national security threat. by Caroline Christie
The ghosts of historical lynchings still walk among us A new study in the "Journal of Racial and Ethnic Health Disparities" examines the effect of lynchings from 1877 to 1950 on present-day death rates. by Caroline Christie
Robert Wilson remembers the time Pierre Bergé introduced him to French president François Mitterand The experimental theater director Robert Wilson honored the late Yves Saint Laurent co-founder Pierre Bergé at The 25th Annual Watermill Center Summer Benefit & Auction. by Ann Binlot
The Missoni family invites you to enjoy their gnocchi verdi Francesco Maccapani Missoni collected his family recipes for The Missoni Family Cookbook, published by Assouline. by Ann Binlot
The child separation crisis at the border is far from over Even with today's deadline to unify refugee children with their parents. by Caroline Christie
Most of the female writers you know have experienced sexual harassment A survey conducted by Writer’s Guild of America West says that sixty-four percent of female writers have experienced sexual harassment at least once in their... by Caroline Christie
How a bouquet of flowers from Andy Warhol started Peter Marino’s art collection 'To Peter, Andy Warhol.' by Ann Binlot
Colorblind in a heatwave Japan is applying its progressive design ethos to heatmaps that can be visible to those with colorblindness. by Caroline Christie
Entering the Hermès universe, Avec Elle As Hermès showcased its Fall/Winter 2018 collection with an immersive exhibition at the National Art Center of Tokyo, Document sat down with artistic director Bali Barret. by Nick Vogelson
Another well-researched blow to the moral panic surrounding same-sex parenting A quarter of a decade since the National Longitudinal Lesbian Family Study began researchers can finally reveal that good parenting has nothing to do with sexuality. by Caroline Christie
Trump’s silence on American arts is deafening With nine months until the Venice Biennale, the State Department has yet to announce a U.S. artist. by Caroline Christie
The story of Ser Serpas’s improvised and lucid readymades The sculptor, painter, and performance artist on her site-specific installation at Zurich's LUMA Westbau gallery. by Samuel Gamberg
Brutalism never felt like this before Opening this week at the Museum of Modern Art is “Toward a Concrete Utopia: Architecture in Yugoslavia," a new exhibition on the cold architectural style. by Ann Binlot
The man in the hole emerges Footage of the world's most isolated man, who has lived in a hole in the Brazilian jungle since the eradication of his tribe, was captured... by Caroline Christie
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
Gucci and Frieze collaborate on an Italo Disco fantasy “Distant Planet: The Six Chapters of Simona," directed by Josh Blaaberg, is a call-back to a not-so-distant time. by Ann Binlot
Here’s one reason why you stop getting your musical kicks at age 30 A new survey of music listeners attempts to make sense of aging and musical discovery. by Caroline Christie
A meticulous recreation of Giacometti’s studio is now open to the curious This summer the Giacometti Institute has opened a near-exact recreation of the sculpture's Montparnasse studio. by Ann Binlot
The millennials of the world have had enough of big business A recent survey of millennials and members of Gen Z across six countries has revealed a totally reasonable and widespread mistrust of those leading the... by Caroline Christie
Global broadband inequality is making it impossible for some nations to log on The internet is getting faster for a select global few, leaving developing nations at an extreme disadvantage. by Caroline Christie
David Wojnarowicz’s sleepless nights come to the Whitney The artist and AIDS activist gets the retrospective treatment at the Whitney starting this month. by Ann Binlot
At the Happy Family Night Market, a chance to enlighten your palette This weekend at the 99 Scott event space in Bushwick, the Happy Family Night Market is planning a celebration of Asian-American cuisine and heritage. by Clara Malley
Same-sex marriage has opened doors to healthcare for gay men In the first study of its kind, researchers have found a direct correlation between increased access to healthcare and the legalization of same-sex marriages. by Caroline Christie
50 years on, Diptyque celebrates the art of the genderless fragrance Long before the iconic CK One and the age of gender fluidity, the French perfumer thought that a scent should be like a work of... by Ann Binlot
Raf Simons gives it the college try in Calvin Klein 205W39NYC’s pre-spring collection Raf Simons played with the bright hues and nostalgic associations of America's sunniest university, the University of California, in his latest collection for Calvin Klein. by Ann Binlot
Researchers think millennial pink might be the oldest color known to man Before Tumblr, Instagram, and mankind itself—there was pink, floating in Earth's primordial ooze. by Caroline Christie
On its 150th birthday, couture is alive, thriving and vital Embellished, exotic, and exclusive as ever, couture celebrated a century and half of turning heads during Paris Fashion Week. by Ann Binlot
With Amazon, buying Nazi children’s toys has never been easier According to a new report by two watchdog groups, the e-commerce hub has become a handy resource for extremist children toys. by Caroline Christie
Vetements’s Spring 2019 collection told the story of Demna Gvasalia’s bared soul A traumatic and violent youth served as an astonishing storyboard for the Georgian's latest collection. by Ann Binlot
A raid on an Italian artifact smuggling ring may have unlocked a vast forgery web The recent bust of one of Italy's oldest organized crime rings may have 'convulsive' impacts on the scholarly world of artifacts and forgeries. by Caroline Christie
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
Announcing The New Vanguard Finalists Discover the five finalists and the winner of the Special Reportage Prize. by Document Journal