ApertureDigital, Author at Aperture | Page 5 of 47

The Many Lives of Erik Kessels presents the highly anticipated first illustrated survey of this pioneering and influential curator, editor, and artist whose varied experiments with photography and photographic archives have allowed us to reconsider the medium’s vernacular and narrative possibilities in today’s inundated image landscape. “People consume photographs,” says Kessels, “they don’t look at…

Photography and Pop-culture buffs, get out your crayons and colored pencils! Martin Parr’s colorful and tongue-in-cheek photographs have been transformed into a coloring book! Here is Parr’s affectionate and hilarious catalogue of human foibles—bad fashion choices, messy foods, trashy souvenirs and the tourists who buy them—rendered afresh. The book’s eighty pages are packed with the most iconic and beloved…

At the Museum of Sex, a new look at the prolific—and provocative—Japanese photographer.

In her first retrospective, Lola Flash celebrates queer legacies through vibrant portraiture.

Aperture brings you this year’s highlights in photography and ideas.

From iconic monographs by master photographers, to groundbreaking, never-before-published work, here are the perfect photography gifts for everyone on your list.

We’re pleased to announce the winners of the 2017 PhotoBook Awards, celebrating the photobook’s contribution to the evolving narrative of photography.

Aperture is pleased to announce the #ParrColoringContest, in celebration of The Martin Parr Coloring Book!

In a new body of work, the photographer confronts the country’s postelection landscape with dark humor.

Aperture and Paris Photo announce the shortlist for the 2017 PhotoBook Awards.

Hear from past PhotoBook Awards winners and shortlisted artists on the ins and outs of book making.

This year’s PhotoBook Awards Shortlist jury includes Kathy Ryan, Joel Smith, and other industry leaders.

Our 65th-Anniversary Gala celebrates the contributions of four visionary artists.

In poetic, politically charged images and videos, Zineb Sedira confronts the recent history of North Africa.

Sam Contis, Hold Down, 2014

Sam Contis’s first photobook revels in the land, skin, and mythologies of the American West.

Picturing friends and family in vivid colors, the nineteen-year-old photographer reframes representations of masculinity.

Robert Capa once said, “If your pictures aren’t good enough, you’re not close enough.”

In his solo exhibition at the Venice Biennale, Dirk Braeckman turns toward the existential