Since the 1970s, Mariette Pathy Allen has photographed the lives of trans and gender nonconforming people around the world.
A new exhibition reveals a Kenyan photojournalist’s Pan-African vision.
Mahtab Hussain’s tender portraits question the image of South Asian Muslim men in Britain.
Bharat Sikka offers a poetic portrait of a disputed region.
How Hurricane Sandy set the tone for an uncanny photobook.
Three young photographers discuss the histories, struggles, and complexities of making photographs in America today.
How can listening to images reveal the visual histories of the African diaspora?
Jessica Lynne speaks with photographer Devin Allen about his new book “A Beautiful Ghetto.”
Is the world finally ready for Collier Schorr’s women?
In a new body of work, the photographer confronts the country’s postelection landscape with dark humor.
In two new bodies of work, the artist considers space, architecture, and the nature of collaboration.
Fatoumata Diabate’s traveling studio revives the golden age of Malian studio portraiture.
In the age of drone strikes and nuclear threats, artists challenge expectations of photographing conflict.
Dasha Yastrebova captures a fleeting moment in Moscow’s queer underground.
In Ayesha Malik’s new photobook, a California-style suburb in the heart of oil country.
Two writers speak about the influential role—and responsibility—of art criticism in Africa today.
In a studio outside of Cape Town, photographer Nico Krijno refashions sculpture and performance.
Looking to vintage photos and alternative processes, an Angolan Portuguese artist engages the infinite possibilities of an image.
Aperture’s fall issue, “Arrhythmic Mythic Ra,” refracts themes of family, social history, and the astrophysical through the eyes of guest editor Deana Lawson, one of the most compelling photographers working today.
