Editorial A Witness to South Africa’s Postapartheid Landscape Essays From her suburban Cape Town studio, Jo Ractliffe reflects on a career spent documenting the aftermath of violence. Advertisement Essays Mimi Plumb’s Prophetic Images of America on the Edge Introducing A Sartorial Chronicle of Moroccan Youth Culture Interviews In Greenland, an Extraordinary View of Everyday Encounters The Latest CategoriesCategoriesSelect Category Aperture News Essays Featured From the Archive From the Editors Interviews Introducing PhotoBook Awards Photobooks Portfolio Prize Portfolios Remembrances Reviews Summer Open Interviews How a Xerox Became a Time Machine By using a copier to reproduce other artists’ photographs, Aaron Stern raises questions about authorship, circulation, and the persistence of the printed image. Interviews When Harry Styles Met Myriam Boulos How did the pop star fall for the Beirut-based photographer’s sultry images? Featured 11 Exhibitions to See This Winter From William Eggleston’s “Last Dyes” to Nan Goldin’s “Ballad,” here are this season’s must-see photography shows around the world. Portfolios John Chiara Illuminates the World’s Simple Mysteries Building large-scale camera obscuras, Chiara makes wistful photographs that recall the medium’s origins—and our own. Essays The Woman Who Immortalized the Bauhaus Lucia Moholy’s photographs helped define the visual identity of the Bauhaus. Why was she left out of its history? Load More Get Aperture Magazine Aperture Magazine Aperture No. 261 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. $24.95 11Read more Advertisement Featured View All 11 Exhibitions to See This Winter Aperture’s Must-Read Features of 2025 35 Photobooks Perfect for Holiday Gifting Sara Cwynar on Six Things That Inspire Her Photobooks View All A Photographer’s Pyramid Scheme Begins to Pay Off Is Photography Yorgos Lanthimos’s True Calling? Why Does the Italian Polymath Bruno Munari Still Spark Joy? Is the Age of Oversized Photobooks Over? Advertisement Interviews View All In Greenland, an Extraordinary View of Everyday Encounters How a Xerox Became a Time Machine When Harry Styles Met Myriam Boulos Bringing “The Harlem Book of the Dead” Back to Life From the Archive View All Fred Lonidier’s Unrepentant Focus on Workers’ Rights How Alex Webb Sees in Color Summertime in America’s Backyard For Bertien van Manen, Photography Was All About the Heart