From Gerda Taro to Susan Meiselas, a new book examines the ways eight women have expanded the field of war photography.
Carmen Winant on feminism, photobooks, and the radical gestures of world-building.
Image Text Ithaca is leading the way in experimental and hybrid image-text photobooks.
In his latest book, the photographer asks how news media grapple with fiction and lies in the “post-truth” era.
From Addis Ababa to Johannesburg, Guy Tillim photographs the streets named for Africa’s military leaders.
Pairing archival images and text, Michelle Dizon and Việt Lê pose a razor-sharp critique of colonialism.
In his recent photobook, Martín Weber negotiates the past and the future in Latin America.
It has been four years since the Great Tohoku Earthquake unleashed a series of tsunami waves which…
One of the first things that you may notice about the words on the spine and on…
Eleven curators, writers, and artists reflect on images of queer identity past and present.
Since the nineteenth century, photographers and writers have collaborated as equals—to varying degrees of success.
What’s the point of having an obsession if you can’t share it with other people?
Susan Lipper, Kristine Potter, and Justine Kurland deconstruct the mythology of the Wild West.
Keith Smith on the elaborate art of sequencing pictures.
For Roma Publications, the artist’s vision is front and center.
In dizzying sequences, the irreverent photographer embraces risk and failure.
An extraordinary photobook reveals the lives of persecuted Germans during World War II.
In the digital age, locking down a sequence of images in print can seem like an act of resistance.
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.