Uri McMillan speaks with Renée Cox about icons and avatars of black style, from Angela Davis to Beyoncé.
On dance floors from the Bronx to Baltimore, the artist captures LGBT youth who refuse to be forgotten.
Ahead of her new exhibition in London, Gillian Wearing speaks about Claude Cahun, self-portraiture, and feminist icons.
Justine Kurland crossed the United States in a weathered van, pursuing a chronicle of American Drifters.
On the rooftops of Egypt’s capital, photographers reclaim the urban landscape.
Award-winning poet Claudia Rankine reflects on the intricate drawings of Toyin Ojih Odutola.
In this sonic sequence, a group of leading curators, writers, and historians reflect on images that won’t stay quiet.
From the streets of New York and beyond, a democratic vision of humanity.
A young photographer finds inspiration in Old Masters and Afropunk.
Ishikawa Naoki traveled around Japan over ten years, depicting canted colorful scenes of everyday life.
Crossing the United States in her beat-up van, Justine Kurland pictures America’s tangled sense of itself.
Exploring the symbolism of cultural mythologies and human nature, Torbjørn Rødland is a modern-day surrealist.
Samuel Fosso, a master of theatrical self-portraiture, turns toward the icons of Mao-era China.
A portfolio of images by Matthew Spiegelman from his new artist’s book Officioné.
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.