ApertureWS, Author at Aperture | Page 2 of 7

Liz Johnson Artur’s intimate workbooks honor communities across the African diaspora.

Matthew Leifheit conjures history and fantasy in the fabled gay enclave.

In her recent photography, Mona Kuhn evokes LA’s iconic architecture and landscapes.

From Russia to Turkmenistan, Chloe Dewe Mathews photographed the rituals and resources of a much-coveted territory.

Barak Zemer pictures intimate moments of isolation in the sprawling metropolis of Los Angeles.

A new exhibition offers an inside look at the artist’s book-making practice.

In suburban LA, Sophie Tianxin Chen produces scenes of the mundane and perverse.

Star Montana’s dreamy portraits capture the golden aura of East Los Angeles.

In September 1963, six children were killed in racially motivated violence in Alabama. Fifty years later, Dawoud Bey pays tribute to a community’s resilience.

Working between portraiture and documentary, Khalik Allah’s new book tracks Harlem by night.

Aperture’s free On Sight curriculum brings together students of different backgrounds in Los Angeles.

Carmen Winant’s archive considers the terrors and pleasures of childbirth.

In a series of haunting Polaroids, Ryan Spencer draws upon neo-noir movies set in Los Angeles.

Remembering Laura Aguilar’s unapologetically queer bodies.

How are artists rethinking documentary in North Africa?

In photographs and photomontages, the Madagascar-born artist considers the global reverberations of African culture.

Aperture remembers the life of Marie Cosindas, pioneer of the painterly color photograph.

South Africa’s new media artists are transforming the digital world.