Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
Mahmoud Khaled considers the legacy of the “Cairo 52,” the men who were arrested in 2001 at a gay-friendly nightclub.
Mark McKnight’s black-and-white images of bodies and landscapes challenge Eurocentric ideas about male beauty—and aim to make “straight” photography a little less straight.
An extraordinary photobook reveals the lives of persecuted Germans during World War II.
Are we living in a state of emergency feminism?
For Bronwyn Law-Viljoen, publisher of Fourthwall Books, the photobook is a space for political and social history.
Aida Muluneh, founder of the Addis Foto Fest, speaks about how education plays a central role in connecting African photographers.
Read a statement by Brendan Embser, Managing Editor, Aperture magazine
Read a statement by Brendan Embser, Managing Editor.
In a new exhibition, the celebrated filmmaker returns to his pioneering work about queer black identity.
In an exhibition inspired by Man Ray’s “Dust Breeding,” David Campany charts the strange career of a surrealist photograph.
The Met has mounted its first-ever exhibition of West African photographs. But is the museum late to the party?
An exhibition of August Sander’s prints, made by his son, Gunther, features some of the most iconic portraits of the twentieth century.
The fiftieth anniversary edition of a…
