What does an insatiable collector do when all of New York’s bookstores and markets are closed?
From Brooklyn to Bangladesh, what to read, watch, and listen to—and why to keep going.
Six photography curators consider images that have new resonance in the era of social distancing.
Taken during shelter-in-place orders, Pascal Shirley’s aerial pictures of LA are full of poetic foreboding.
From Dorothea Lange to Walker Evans, the FSA photographers of the 1930s shaped a vision of the world transformed by economic crisis.
Nan Goldin, Alec Soth, Jamel Shabazz, and others share the music that comforts, inspires, or makes them move.
John Pilson’s latest series reveals an uncanny resemblance between the U.S. president and Stanley Kubrick’s failed novelist.
The making of a now-famous series of photographs.
The artist looks back on a town that has long captivated his imagination, through every flowering of identity and sexual politics.
What comes first–the idea for a project, or the images themselves?
In a new edition of Koudelka’s foundational series, Aperture revisits one of the seminal photobooks of the twentieth century.
Working with Aperture and Antwaun Sargent, New Black Vanguard photographers created images celebrating Burberry’s Monogram puffer collection.
An exhibition explores how women photographers are upending gendered views of the landscape—and reveling in the sublime.
From Duane Michals’s first New York retrospective to the swinging nightlife of London’s Soho, here are this fall’s must-see exhibitions.
The story behind one of the most influential environmental photographs of the twentieth century.
A haunting image of a boot print sheds light on the importance of photography during Neil Armstrong’s legendary moon landing.
Gail Albert Halaban invites viewers to consider what can be seen—and imagined—through the windows of their neighbors.
From Zanele Muholi’s radical statements of identity to Nan Goldin’s iconic visual diary, Aperture highlights artists whose work illuminates LGBTQ+ perspectives.
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.