The processes of the factory have entered the museum in ways that Warhol and Duchamp could never have dreamed: the amount of art production now by far exceeds what can be processed or understood, and this often creates a degree of mistrust and an absence of common points of reference with which to not only discuss, but also to gain anything from the sheer volume of artworks placed on display today. The time to engage and digest work is often replaced by additional work—it just keeps coming down the line…

Editorial
Julieta Aranda, Brian Kuan Wood, Anton Vidokle

Concerning Matters to be Left for a Later Date, Part 4 of 4 (Guest-Starring Annika Eriksson)
Michael Baers

Self-Design and Aesthetic Responsibility
Boris Groys

Earthworms Dancing: Notes for a Biennial in Slow Motion
Raqs Media Collective

Artistic Sovereignty in the Shadow of Post-Socialism: Egypt’s 20th Annual Youth Salon
Omnia El Shakry

Is a Museum a Factory?
Hito Steyerl

Art of Conversation, Part II
Monika Szewczyk

A Universalism for Everyone
Brian Kuan Wood

A Game Played Without Rules Has No Losers
Pauline J. Yao