Log_
Do you ever wonder who you are online when you're not looking?
The Log is a series of written entries by Sanghee Moon on art, identity and finding your way in a digital age.
Five threads run through it:
- Identity & NavigationWho we become online, and how to be recognised on your own terms.
- Digital SovereigntyOwning your work, your data and your attention.
- Navigator's LogCities, studios and art travel, seen with an artist's eye.
- The WorkroomCreative time and a creative mind: focus, fair terms, making a living from art and cultivating culture.
- Power & the MachineEssays on AI, automation, power and who holds it.
New entries also arrive as a letter. Sign up and the next one comes to you.
About the Log
The Log is the written practice of Sanghee Moon: written entries on art, identity and finding your way in a digital age.
One Big Beautiful Circle J*rk: AI, Hugging Face & Me_
What Hugging Face is, what happened there, what Jacob Coxon told Jon Stewart, what the word Anthropic means, and why a machine might choose to break in. A studio letter about benefits, risks and changing my mind.
Copenhagen for Creatives: Design, Art and a Very Good Beer_
A brewer who spent his profits on sculpture, a lamp that never dazzles and a Viking king in your headphones. Copenhagen for artists, designers and the tech-curious.
A ‘Brand Collaboration’ Landed in My Files. It Was Malware_
A flattering role offer from someone posing as a well-known beauty brand left a Marketing_Strategy_Plan.exe in my files. How the trick works, the red flags, and what to do if it happens to you.
Berlin for Artists: 3 Days of Bunkers, Galleries and Late Nights_
Sakamoto in a railway station, art in a war bunker, a 1960s drawing machine and the hackers who love encryption. A three-day Berlin route for artists, designers and the tech-curious.
Digital Sovereignty: Or, How to Stop Being Steered by Your Own Tabs_
Two oceans, one body. A studio note on the physical and the digital as a single landscape, and on sovereignty as a way of seeing rather than a way of hiding.
Same You, Different Port: How Location Shapes Who You Are Online_
Log in from Amsterdam and the internet paints one portrait. Log in from Seoul and it paints another. A studio reflection on how place quietly redraws the digital self.
Who Am I Where I’m Logged In? An Identity Crisis in Several Browser Windows_
Each platform assembles its own version of you, like a series of self-portraits you never sat for. A studio essay on the fractured digital self, and on choosing which versions to author.