Fashion The intimacy of beauty with Holli Smith and Pony Rivers For Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue, the hairstylist and longtime contributor transforms her partner into an array of characters for his fashion debut accompanied by a...
Literature Desiring literature with Nate Lippens and Kate Zambreno Following Semiotext(e)‘s release of Lippens’s ‘Ripcord’ and ‘My Dead Book,’ the authors trace consciousnesses of queerness and class through both novels and friendships
“What we habitually see confirms us. Yet it can happen, suddenly, unexpectedly.” Photographer Pegah Farahmand and fashion editor Dogukan Nesanir collaborate on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
“To remain innocent may also be to remain ignorant.” Photographer Rodrigo Carmuega and fashion editor Laetitia Leporq collaborate on this fashion portfolio for Document’s Fall/Winter 2024–25 issue
Above the Fold R. Jamin’s ‘Temperance’ is a study in the spirituality behind science Document sits down with the artist to talk about the natural disasters, divination, and doves behind her first solo show, on view at David Peter... by Maya Kotomori Conversations Jacques Vallée and Jeffrey J. Kripal challenge the limits of knowledge The scientist and scholar discuss UFO sightings, AI utopias, and top-secret projects for Document’s Spring/Summer 2024 issue by Drew Zeiba Above the Fold For cyborg Neil Harbisson, technology is the medium, not the message From shark fins to seismic senses, members of the biohacking community are changing their brains and bodies to foster a deeper connection with nature by Camille Sojit Pejcha At Large New Cosmologies: Could reconsidering the Big Bang theory save us? Tao Lin takes a closer look at science’s creation stories, examining their implications for human culture at large by Tao Lin At Large From ecological restoration to robot artists, technologists explore how machines could transform our relationship with nature In this portfolio for Document’s Summer/Pre-Fall 2021 edition, photographer Laurence Ellis investigates how emerging technologies might shape our planetary future by Camille Sojit Pejcha Above the Fold Stanford scientists uploaded the Moderna vaccine recipe to GitHub After reverse-engineering the vaccine from unused remnants, scientists assure us that there are no traces of Gates Foundation microchips in its code by Megan Hullander Above the Fold Sophia the Robot is being mass produced for a world plagued with loneliness The pandemic has complicated human interaction, and Hanson Robotics thinks they’ve found the solution. But is technology really equipped to solve this inherently human problem? by Megan Hullander Above the Fold A virtual ketamine clinic promises a revolution in mental health care The CDC estimates a third of the country is depressed as the pandemic rages on. KetaMD is fighting for an alternative solution. by Megan Hullander Above the Fold How Floating Points, producer and neuroscientist, made the perfect soundtrack for our existing chaos Sam Shepherd discusses the unhinged, five-week process of creating 'Crush,' his most club-ready album yet by Rhodes Murphy Above the Fold 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 Above the Fold 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 Above the Fold 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 At Large Oxford’s Dr. Anders Sandberg Combats A.I.’s Threat to Humanity with His Whiteboard Dr. Anders Sanberg is looking to save humanity from extinction from an unlikely instigator. by Cody Delistraty
Above the Fold R. Jamin’s ‘Temperance’ is a study in the spirituality behind science Document sits down with the artist to talk about the natural disasters, divination, and doves behind her first solo show, on view at David Peter... by Maya Kotomori
Conversations Jacques Vallée and Jeffrey J. Kripal challenge the limits of knowledge The scientist and scholar discuss UFO sightings, AI utopias, and top-secret projects for Document’s Spring/Summer 2024 issue by Drew Zeiba
Above the Fold For cyborg Neil Harbisson, technology is the medium, not the message From shark fins to seismic senses, members of the biohacking community are changing their brains and bodies to foster a deeper connection with nature by Camille Sojit Pejcha
At Large New Cosmologies: Could reconsidering the Big Bang theory save us? Tao Lin takes a closer look at science’s creation stories, examining their implications for human culture at large by Tao Lin
At Large From ecological restoration to robot artists, technologists explore how machines could transform our relationship with nature In this portfolio for Document’s Summer/Pre-Fall 2021 edition, photographer Laurence Ellis investigates how emerging technologies might shape our planetary future by Camille Sojit Pejcha
Above the Fold Stanford scientists uploaded the Moderna vaccine recipe to GitHub After reverse-engineering the vaccine from unused remnants, scientists assure us that there are no traces of Gates Foundation microchips in its code by Megan Hullander
Above the Fold Sophia the Robot is being mass produced for a world plagued with loneliness The pandemic has complicated human interaction, and Hanson Robotics thinks they’ve found the solution. But is technology really equipped to solve this inherently human problem? by Megan Hullander
Above the Fold A virtual ketamine clinic promises a revolution in mental health care The CDC estimates a third of the country is depressed as the pandemic rages on. KetaMD is fighting for an alternative solution. by Megan Hullander
Above the Fold How Floating Points, producer and neuroscientist, made the perfect soundtrack for our existing chaos Sam Shepherd discusses the unhinged, five-week process of creating 'Crush,' his most club-ready album yet by Rhodes Murphy
Above the Fold 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
Above the Fold 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
Above the Fold 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
At Large Oxford’s Dr. Anders Sandberg Combats A.I.’s Threat to Humanity with His Whiteboard Dr. Anders Sanberg is looking to save humanity from extinction from an unlikely instigator. by Cody Delistraty