Winner of the 2024 Aperture Portfolio Prize, Pearce maps the interplay between time and the body.
In the Bolivian Andes, River Claure reckons with colonial history.
When she inherited her grandmother’s photographs, Ireland discovered how image making is an act of self-preservation.
Abhishek Khedekar pays tribute to a photographer whose images permeated everyday life.
A visit to North Carolina influenced the photographer’s ideas about the power of family.
Here are the shortlisted artists for Aperture’s annual award, which aims to spotlight new talent in contemporary photography.
Winner of the 2023 Aperture Portfolio Prize, Nguyen casts an intimate gaze upon a generation confronting historical stereotypes.
In 2019, Brian Lau traveled to Ho Chi Minh City to document the last months of his father’s life, creating a moving meditation on family and grief.
The photographer’s multilayered still lifes interrogate the trade routes between Africa, the Caribbean, and the US—and show how memory emerges through the senses.
Ziyu Wang’s playful portraits parody the social expectations of masculinity and what a “man” should look like.
In his portraits, street photographs, and still lifes, Mahajan envisions Mumbai through the eyes of a sculptor who walks the city in search of a muse.
Here are the shortlisted artists and finalists for Aperture’s annual award, which aims to spotlight new talent in contemporary photography.
Winner of the 2022 Aperture Portfolio Prize, the Colombian photographer collaborates with young men living in legal limbo, creating evocative images about dreams and memory.
With his striking portraits and vibrant colors, Brenner considers the transformations of Guatemalan society.
Ovcharenko’s depiction of powerful women feels rooted in the radical visual language of early Soviet photography—as does her use of sport as a metaphor for community.
Thirty years after the Bosnian War, Selbert’s portrait of a country reckons with the aftermath of conflict.
Drawing upon the history of the Pacific War and Japanese American internment in the US, Tsubota explores how memory is intimately connected to images.
Aperture presents “Image Worlds to Come: Photography & AI,” a timely and urgent issue that explores how artificial intelligence is quickly transforming the field of photography and our broader culture of images.