Anthony Hernandez takes a hard look at the neglected landscapes of Los Angeles.
The young photographer is celebrated for her raw and real depictions of femininity. But can images ever be trusted?
In Andre D. Wagner’s new photobook, an intimate chronicle of black life on New York City’s subways.
A new exhibition reconsiders the legendary photographer’s fashion and portrait work.
A rising photography star bridges the divide between art and fashion.
Teju Cole’s first photobook unfolds the possibilities of text and image.
Inside the ACLU, two trans artists stage a secret photo shoot—and question the attitudes of liberal institutions.
A landmark exhibition argues that the photographer’s approach to image making goes far beyond documentary.
Zackary Drucker and Kate Bornstein discuss pioneers, politics, and the next frontier in gender expression.
Delighting in male beauty and gender play, a prolific Swiss photographer reinvented the rules of attraction.
A new exhibition spotlights Nicholas Nixon’s preoccupation with the elusive passage of time.
Since the 1970s, Mariette Pathy Allen has photographed the lives of trans and gender nonconforming people around the world.
From iconic monographs by master photographers, to groundbreaking, never-before-published work, here are the perfect photography gifts for everyone on your list.
Mahtab Hussain’s tender portraits question the image of South Asian Muslim men in Britain.
Lyle Ashton Harris’s archive offers a glimpse of a queer, black ’90s.
In 1970s-era New York and Chicago, a uniquely American sensibility.
Bharat Sikka offers a poetic portrait of a disputed region.
How Hurricane Sandy set the tone for an uncanny photobook.
Aperture’s fall issue, “Arrhythmic Mythic Ra,” refracts themes of family, social history, and the astrophysical through the eyes of guest editor Deana Lawson, one of the most compelling photographers working today.
