6 Photographers Reflect on Robert Frank’s “The Americans”

Dawoud Bey, Kristine Potter, Alec Soth, and more consider the lasting impact of Frank’s groundbreaking photobook.

Why Sohrab Hura Considered Himself an “Anti-photographer”

In his first-ever US museum survey, the Indian artist experiments with the possibilities of documentary images—and expands into painting and video.

Reviews

Hervé Guibert’s Seductive Photo-Novel About Two Sisters in Reclusion

The influential French writer’s book “Suzanne and Louise” is an intricate choreography of privacy, revelation, and performance, keenly testing the possibilities of its hybrid medium.

A Historic Archive’s Nightmarish Portrait of America

Rafael Goldchain’s Portraits of Grief and Piety in Latin America

What Is Street Photography Today?

Upcoming Events

Exploring the Canon of Japanese Women Photographers

Friday, November 22, 6:30 p.m. - 8:30 p.m. EST

Diana Markosian and Coco Mellors in Conversation

Wednesday, December 4, 6:30 p.m. EST

Race Stories: Celebrating Maurice Berger

Thursday, December 5, 3:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. EST

Arielle Bobb-Willis: Keep the Kid Alive

Tuesday, December 10, 7:00 p.m. EST

The Latest

In the Mythic Mediterranean, a Labyrinth of Female Creativity

A recent exhibition at the Fondation Carmignac celebrates the infinite possibilities of womanhood.

Announcing the Winners of the 2024 PhotoBook Awards

Celebrating the evolving narrative of the photobook, Aperture and Paris Photo present this year’s winning titles.

A Look Inside the Titles Shortlisted for the 2024 PhotoBook Awards

These 35 photobooks highlight excellence in publishing across a wide range of topics and photographic styles.

How Emmet Gowin Defines Intimacy in Photography

Since the 1960s, Gowin has made portraits of stunning openness, recorded scenes of environmental devastation, and explored the marvels of biodiversity. His concern, he says, is about showing how we belong to the earth.

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