Fred Ritchin speaks about the risks and possibilities of AI in a moment defined by conflict, misinformation, and threats to democracy.
From his legendary coverage of the 1968 invasion of Prague to his reflections on the solitude of exile, Koudelka is renowned for his photographs of pivotal world events. Here, Melissa Harris speaks about working with the photographer on his visual biography.
A group exhibition in Paris navigates documentary strategies in a directionless world.
In photographs, our readers reimagine society’s portrayal of black men and boys.
In the late 1940s, the photographer’s photographer reveled in the contradictory energies of urban life.
Altered Images: 150 Years of Posed and Manipulated Documentary Photography explores how and why photojournalists change their photographs.
A review of Gillian Laub’s work, Southern Rites, which documents the residents of a Southern U.S. town that held racially segregated proms.
For “Documentary, Expanded”, Teru Kuwayama discusses Basetrack, Afghanistan, and the advantages of social media reporting.
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.