Naya Green’s Hallucinatory Paintings Are the Antidote to AI
The young artist describes her unusual creative process, painting in a state of mania, and her connection to the divine.
Read the original →Every story in this issue with a short summary, so you can decide what to read before leaving the site. Summaries are written by AI (Claude) only from each publisher's own description and checked by Jev for anything not in that description. They are not full translations. Follow "Read the original" for the full story.
The young artist describes her unusual creative process, painting in a state of mania, and her connection to the divine.
Read the original →Grimes began teasing the album Psy Opera in the spring. She describes it as a concept album about the potential for human extinction at the hands of AI.
Read the original →Danny Boyle discussed his new film 'Ink', about the rise of Rupert Murdoch, and its use of AI for Margaret Thatcher. He also spoke about 'Obsession' and 'Backrooms' at LFF 2026.
Read the original →Commercials once launched careers from Ridley Scott to Guy Ritchie. Automated production is now cutting costs and the chance to learn by doing.
Read the original →The free festival takes place on 13 February, with December submissions, a 'Necklace' signature item and restrictions on generative-AI storytelling.
Read the original →The description begins by describing a pattern seen when scrolling through tech and lifestyle blogs from across the continent for an afternoon.
Read the original →The poster says they love the twin-guitar harmony in the outro. They covered the chorus melody as a guitar solo, then covered that again to complete the track, and single out the guitar phrase before the chorus.
Read the original →The article asks whether video editors lose time to routine tasks and repeated revisions. It presents Shion's method of breaking down the Premiere Pro editing process to identify candidates for efficiency and automation.
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