As artificial intelligence accelerates creative production, Dutch artist Denise Buisman Pilger’s work reveals why time still matters. Slow creation is not about working inefficiently, but about allowing materials, ideas and unexpected discoveries to shape what becomes possible.
Google’s Project Suncatcher has generated an AI response from orbit. Turning that demonstration into competitive computing capacity requires answers on cooling, radiation, connectivity and launch costs. Can the economics support the ambition?
A $25 billion judgment against Meta puts a price on misleading privacy promises. With 15% annual interest attached, New Mexico raises the stakes of enforcement. But will financial pressure translate into verifiable user control—and what can Europe learn?
With nearly 900 artworks on display, Canada’s World of Threads Festival reveals the extraordinary diversity of contemporary fibre art. Through the eyes of Dutch artist Denise Buisman Pilger, Beyond the Thread explores artistic discovery, material experimentation and the increasingly fluid boundaries between craftsmanship and fine art.
As AI becomes more physical, Wall Street’s role is changing with it. Through Ted Pick and Morgan Stanley, Altair Media examines how financing is shifting from individual transactions towards the capital structures needed to build America’s next industrial cycle.
Imperfection is not necessarily error or failure. Through the work of Denise Buisman Pilger, The Human Hand explores how irregularities, material uncertainty and artistic judgement can preserve the traces of time, process and human decision-making within a work of art.
As digital and AI-generated representations become almost limitless, physical objects may acquire new meaning. Through the work of Denise Buisman Pilger, The Return of Material Culture explores materiality, provenance and the growing value of things that actually exist.
Artificial intelligence can reproduce appearances with extraordinary precision. But can it reproduce the history of making? Through the work of Denise Buisman Pilger, The Human Hand explores why material, uncertainty and physical process may become increasingly important to the value of art.
From the bark of the paper mulberry tree to contemporary abstract art, Kozo tells a story of patience, transformation and material intelligence. Through the work of Denise Buisman Pilger, this centuries-old Japanese fibre reveals a different philosophy of creativity in the age of artificial intelligence.
For more than thirteen centuries, Washi has embodied patience, craftsmanship and material intelligence. Through the work of Denise Buisman Pilger, this remarkable Japanese paper reveals why creativity begins not with a blank surface, but with a material that already carries its own story.
