The London-based designer Scott Williams speaks about drawing inspiration from Aperture’s seven-decade design history—and all the details that go into perfecting the magazine’s new look.
In the mid-1980s, Ghirri was invited to make promotional photographs for the mythic carmaker. His images bring the company down to earth from the upper stratosphere of luxury.
Whether they’re about pills, products, art, or architecture, here are the books that photobook designers always come back to.
In her long-term series on Geoffrey Bawa and Bijoy Jain, Singh offers a world in which the aspirations of modernism are realized.
In the twentieth century, photographers proved you could sell anything. Today, they work in a world where you have to sell everything.
From album covers to Yves Saint Laurent, the London-based designer’s curiosity is limitless—and his deep knowledge of photography has informed his way of seeing the world.
In an exclusive interview, the influential designer speaks about her artistic collaborations with Liz Johnson Artur, Tyler Mitchell, and Paul Mpagi Sepuya—and how she uses images to salute the past and imagine the future.
Drawing upon a range of aesthetic sensibilities, Studio Lin has made award-winning photobooks by Tyler Mitchell, Ren Heng, Naoya Hatakeyama, and more.
Interview with designer Hans Gremmen about Rinko Kawauchi’s new book, Ametsuchi.
What is photographic education today? The question elicits a wave of differing, often contesting answers.
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.