ApertureDigital, Author at Aperture

On September 18, Aperture trustees, friends, editors, and artists gathered at soon-to-open Selina in West Chelsea to celebrate Aperture’s latest issue.

An exhibition explores how women photographers are upending gendered views of the landscape—and reveling in the sublime.

Internationally acclaimed artists, collectors, and gallerists have generously donated works for a special photography auction to support Aperture

The story behind one of the most influential environmental photographs of the twentieth century.

A haunting image of a boot print sheds light on the importance of photography during Neil Armstrong’s legendary moon landing.

Gail Albert Halaban invites viewers to consider what can be seen—and imagined—through the windows of their neighbors.

It has been four years since the Great Tohoku Earthquake unleashed a series of tsunami waves which struck a vast area of Japan’s northeastern coastline, and caused a severe nuclear incident at the Fukushima Daiichi nuclear plant. Japan is no stranger to natural and man-made disasters. However, since the 1960s the nation has, by and…

One of the first things that you may notice about the words on the spine and on the title page of Takashi Homma’s New Documentary is that the title has been struck through. This is a typographic hint that this is not intended to be a new edition of Homma’s 2011 photobook of the same…

In May, Aperture opened an exhibition of work featured in its “Orlando” issue, guest edited by Tilda Swinton.

What keeps a photographer returning to a particular subject, theme, place, or person?

On June 3, Aperture celebrated the ideas and people that inspire in photography, and honorees The Robert Mapplethorpe Foundation, Mickalene Thomas, and Racquel Chevremont.

On Thursday, April 26, LensCulture and Aperture communities gathered at Aperture gallery for the opening of a wide-ranging exhibition.

Under-appreciated during her lifetime, physical chemist Rosalind E. Franklin’s mysterious and ground-breaking photograph helped transform the science of genetics.

Download the curriculum, including thirty-one texts on topics ranging from civic space and memorials to the intersections of race, technology, and justice.