Photography has a new home in New York. Come visit us at 380 Columbus Avenue!
In suburban LA, Sophie Tianxin Chen produces scenes of the mundane and perverse.
Are fashion photographers responsible for producing truthful images?
Star Montana’s dreamy portraits capture the golden aura of East Los Angeles.
In September 1963, six children were killed in racially motivated violence in Alabama. Fifty years later, Dawoud Bey pays tribute to a community’s resilience.
From biohacking to vitamins, photographer Matthieu Gafsou’s latest series questions the relationship between human bodies and technology.
Working between portraiture and documentary, Khalik Allah’s new book tracks Harlem by night.
Collecting images and posting them to Instagram, the artist creates space for an alternative history of youth culture.
Aperture’s free On Sight curriculum brings together students of different backgrounds in Los Angeles.
Laia Abril’s new book provides a harrowing record of women’s struggles to access family planning.
Like any metropolis, LA is dynamic, changing, evolving, contested.
In Bangladesh, the brutal arrest of a prominent photographer incites an international outcry.
In a series of haunting Polaroids, Ryan Spencer draws upon neo-noir movies set in Los Angeles.
Remembering Laura Aguilar’s unapologetically queer bodies.
Shani Jamila, Larry Ossei-Mensah, and Teju Cole discuss travel, mobility, and the meaning of images.
An artist and filmmaker contends with Iranian identity.
The celebrated photojournalist James Nachtwey has covered global conflicts for four decades. But in his current retrospective, politics is an afterthought.
Bouchra Khalili wants to make a platform for migrant and minority voices—but when do images become theater?
In her latest series, Alex Prager conjures the drama of Golden Age Hollywood.
The fiftieth anniversary edition of a…
