ApertureDigital, Author at Aperture | Page 7 of 47

In photographs, our readers reimagine society’s portrayal of black men and boys.

How has feminist photography changed since the 1970s?

From protest images to the poetics of architecture, here are this winter’s must-see photography exhibitions in New York.

Amid the overwhelming barrage of news and ideas online, can an image change anything?

On September 20, 2016, Aperture Foundation, in collaboration with the Department of Photography at Parsons The New School for Design, presented an artist talk with Yann Gross. Featuring subjects that range from young skateboarders in Eastern Africa to an Americanized community living in the valleys of Switzerland, Gross’s photographs delve deep into the notion of…

Try this fun and engaging project from Go Photo! An Activity Book for Kids, by Alice Proujansky. Once your child has made a “Little Me,” the possibilities are endless. How would everything look if you were super small? How would a change in size help you notice different things? Here, you create an action shot…

At the Getty, photography holds up a mirror to the media.

At the Columbus Museum of Art, photographers look to the light in the sky.

From photography legends to unsung pioneers of decades past, our gift guide to Aperture photobooks by women photographers.

A photograph of a bloody hand on a police shield underscores the ongoing struggle for African American citizenship.

Challenging mainstream representations of Native Americans, Wendy Red Star photographs her Crow culture, on her own terms.

A preview of the international photography festival in Ethiopia.

What does photography offer the trans feminism movement?

Amid the fight for desegregation, a revelatory portrait by Robert Frank conveys the freedom of travel.

Elizabeth Huber reflects on Ken Gonzales-Day and the history of lynching in California.

We’re pleased to announce the winners of the 2016 edition of the Paris Photo–Aperture Foundation PhotoBook Awards.

Maia Silber reflects on photographer Gordon Parks, the infamous “doll tests” of the 1940s, and segregation.

Merging football with twentieth-century sharecropping, Hank Willis Thomas traces the commodification of black bodies.