Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
Photobooks from around the world are currently arriving at Aperture’s Chelsea office as entries to this year’s Paris Photo–Aperture Foundation PhotoBook Awards.
Aperture editors and staff select the photography exhibitions we’re seeing around New York City this summer, from MoMA to the Guggenheim to Chelsea’s galleries.
Friends of Aperture gathered at the Aperture Summer Soirée along with photographers Matthew Pillsbury, Richard Renaldi, and other artists.
The new issue of the Aperture Photography App is now available to download on your iOS device. Every issue of the Aperture Photography App is free on iTunes
Production coordinator Thomas Bollier walks us through the recent printing of the Aperture book Suburban, of Jimmy DeSana’s earlier photographs.
The new issue of the Aperture Photography App is now available to download on your iOS device.
Editors and staff at Aperture selected our favorite photography-related Instagram accounts, ranging from photographers to editors to public collections.
Photographers and friends of Aperture gathered at the 1285 Avenue of the Americas Art Gallery for the opening of Aperture: Photographs
In Issue 10 readers will find a review of Hellen van Meene’s new photobook, a conversation with Manfred Heiting, and work from Takashi Homma
Aperture Patrons, board members, and photographers Jeff Chien-Hsing Liao and Scout Tufankjian gathered for the second annual Spring Patron Cocktail Party.
Joel Smith on curating Hidden Likeness, a show of Emmet Gowin’s photographs paired with selections made from the Morgan Library and Museum’s vast holdings.
Aperture exhibitions are currently on three continents, from Asia to Europe to North America. How does it come together?
The Aperture Spring Party: Moving Mountains drew more than 250 guests to the Aperture Foundation in Chelsea, New York.
Download Issue 6 of the new Aperture Photography App.
The Spring 2015 issue of The PhotoBook Review, Aperture’s biannual journal dedicated to the consideration of the photobook, is out now.
Aperture’s issue on craft features photographers who make pictures the slow way—building camera obscuras, creating photograms, and laboring in traditional darkrooms to make handmade, unrepeatable forms.