Sample Page | Aperture

In the early 2000s, John Divola photographed the soundstages of the classic sci-fi show, revealing a world suspended between illusion and apparatus.

With its first permanent exhibition center, Cincinnati’s FotoFocus cements its standing at the forefront of lens-based art.

With his newly reissued Cape Light, Meyerowitz helped establish color photography as fine art, imbuing small-town life with luminous beauty.

From classics to contemporary standouts, these volumes illuminate the paradoxes and possibilities of life in the United States.

Beyond her innovations in Surrealist dress, Elsa Schiaparelli was perhaps the first designer to fully grasp how the camera could extend and refine the visual language of couture.

The thousands of amateur photographs in the Beijing Silvermine archive trace daily life in China before the ascendance of social media.

Zig Jackson, Chief Red Hawk/Take a Picture with the Indian, Cherokee, North Carolina, 2004

The photographer and educator has spent his career asserting Indigenous presence in the American landscape.

Claudio Mansour and Enrique Garcia’s recent photography-based shows dramatized the endurance of sex and exhaustion, exercise and caffeine.

With his distinct theatricality and closely guarded process, the photographer conjures his own private world. It’s become a public obsession.

For more than half a century, the legendary Japanese photographer has explored how time etches its mark on everyday objects and surfaces.

From high fashion to high-speed photography—and everything in between—here are the season’s must-see shows.

The mythic photographer’s globally touring retrospective has a long-awaited presentation in Kyoto.

Aperture’s summer issue exposes a world of conspiracy, private eyes, voyeurs, hidden histories, and nested realities.

The wildly inventive photographer on his prescient career, his fascination with dreaming, and how he embraced photography’s failures.

Our executive director looks ahead to the opening of Aperture’s permanent space at 380 Columbus Avenue, a place to gather, share ideas, and engage with photography.