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.
Working between portraiture and documentary, Khalik Allah’s new book tracks Harlem by night.
Laia Abril’s new book provides a harrowing record of women’s struggles to access family planning.
Carmen Winant’s archive considers the terrors and pleasures of childbirth.
Where do artists go for inspiration? For some, it’s a museum, for others, it’s the stacks.
Libraries multiply the audience for a book—almost without limit.
Six artists on the photobook at the end of the millennium.
How the American photographer fell in love with photography.
Anthony Hernandez takes a hard look at the neglected landscapes of Los Angeles.
Teju Cole’s first photobook unfolds the possibilities of text and image.
From Dayanita Singh, a portable museum in book form.
An innovative book juxtaposes images from the archives of two South African families—one black, and one white.
In a series of photobooks from the revered South African photographer, stories of grace, beauty, and dignity.
In still lifes and portraits, Casper Sejersen reinterprets the script of Nymphomaniac.
Hear from past PhotoBook Awards winners and shortlisted artists on the ins and outs of book making.
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.