Singularity&Co. is Brooklyn based group of individuals coming together to share a love of futures past. We're here to rescue the pulp sci fi of the past, for the future.
We’re time traveling archivists, and we're going to take some of the 20th Century's greatest works of imagination, and bring them into the 21st.
Our names are Cici James, Jamil V. Moen and Ash Kalb, and if you'd like to know a bit more about us and the other things we do, you've come to the right place.
Cici James reigns as queen of the miscellaneous file.
In addition to being one of the founders of Singularity&Co., Cici regularly performs with several music-making human entities based in New York City, occasionally acts in award winning films, and conducts anthropological research in various parts of the U.S. She also writes children's books in her spare time. With regard to SCIFI, Cici reads voraciously, and is an ardent fan of Star Trek: TNG. Her favorite captain, however, will always be James T. Kirk.
In addition to being one of Singularity&Co.'s founders, Ash, the lawyer in the group, is also a Senior Counsel at a boutique New York firm with a focus on technology and startups, as well as a principal at Reversity Ventures, a firm that specializes in advising people who do interesting things. He earned his J.D. from Columbia Law and his undergrad degree Cornell University's College of Arts and Sciences, where he studied many things at once. 
The fashion industry is the kookiest contender in the futurist camp, but it belongs there. From the thousand-yard stare of runway models to the lament of “that’s so last season,” the discourse is always intent upon the horizon. It’s no cosmic coincidence that a serious sci fi, fantasy and comic slant dominates designer n...
Two of our ebook releases—our latest, Mr. Stranger’s Sealed Packet, and our premiere, A Plunge into Space, took us to Mars long before we had any idea of what it looked like. When we finally got the red planet to pose for a picture with the Mariner 4 probe (1965) and the landing of Viking I (1976), the results were neither the canals o...
A lot has happened in the few weeks since our last release, not the least of which was the opening of our physical bookshop at 18 Bridge St., Brooklyn, NY. If you missed the stories on Ars Technica, Engadget, BoingBoing, or about a dozen other places, then let us be the first to tell you that the opening was a great success. We're there (at least) noon to seven, Wednesday to Sunday, and we'd love to see each and every one of you stop by.
