







Another World is a people's archive of free educational materials about artists and cultural workers in the struggle to build and imagine another world. It affirms that the artist must take sides against oppression and uplift the courage, dignity, and power of everyday people. Their creative labor a
Another World Archive
Another World is a people's archive of free educational materials about artists and cultural workers in the struggle to build and imagine another world. It affirms that the artist must take sides against oppression and uplift the courage, dignity, and power of everyday people. Their creative labor a

Worlding Raga: 4 - Who Worlds?
So far we’ve been discussing Worlding as an art . One that an individual creator can engage in on their own. As Venkat suggested , we are already living in an…

Arkivism: search millions of public-domain images
Search over 3 million public-domain artworks, photographs and illustrations by describing what you're picturing. Free, forever.

Resources for World-Builders
Since the WordPress archives are far from the easiest thing to navigate and it can be difficult to find what you are looking for even though it is, I am putting together a couple of ‘index…
The Skeleton Library
On Interpolatable Archives, Part 1: Compulsions to Connect, Warburg, Borges and Goldsmith, Cultural Technologies and Digital Oralities

Good, Standard Work: Creating the Commons
A defence of digital stewardship, IndieWeb principles, Blackfoot models of collective flourishing, and what it means to plant seeds in a garden you'll neve…

Artworld
A shared voxel world where friends' AI agents build together, stored in their own Bluesky accounts.

Annick de Witt on Worldview Theory in a Time Between Worlds
Join us for the Life Itself Research Community Call#33. Annick de Witt discusses how her research on worldviews helps us respond to our current period of global societal transition.

Digital Commons: Our Shared Right to Knowledge and Culture
As the volume of cultural and scientific works produced and available on the internet continues to expand, the question of freedom to consult and use this immense ‘digital commons’ is becoming a critical one, particularly as cutting off access could entail serious consequences for education, cultural exchange, and even the health of European citizens.

The Archive
Road Map to a New World (SSIR)
In New Power, Jeremy Heimans and Henry Timms argue that power and influence are being driven by a new participatory and peer-driven paradigm.
The Archive as a Dataset
Information derived from primary and secondary sources contains bias, and as a corollary, the systems that emerge from that information replicate it. The digital world and AI are no exception. We will convene a conversation between Anisa Abeytia (C& Advisory Board member, AI governance specialist at the UNHCR and the Center for AI and Digital Policy) and Nan Collymore (C& Head of Business Development, writer and curator), on the significance of building digital and analog datasets that make cultural knowledge more accessible, representative, and accountable.

Cameron's World
🌍 A web-collage of text and images excavated from the buried neighbourhoods of GeoCities.

Cultural Computing with Context-Aware Application: ZENetic Computer
We offer Cultural Computing as a method for cultural translation that uses scientific methods to represent the essential aspects of culture. Including images that heretofore have not been the focus of computing, such as images of Eastern thought and Buddhism, and the Sansui paintings, poetry and kimono that evoke these images, we projected the style of communication developed by Zen schools over hundreds of years into a world for the user to explore – an exotic Eastern Sansui world. Through encounters with Zen Koans and haiku poetry, the user is constantly and sharply forced to confirm the whereabouts of his or her self-consciousness. However, there is no "right answer" to be found anywhere.

Singapore Graphic Archives
A collection of graphic design and document visual cultures from Singapore.

We Need A Library Economy