Carmen Winant on feminism, photobooks, and the radical gestures of world-building.
How can photography represent humanity’s longing for spiritual connection and solidarity?
Pablo López Luz traces volcanic rock from the days of the Aztecs to the rise of modernist architecture.
What does a photographer see that is otherwise hidden?
Alvin Baltrop made an indelible record of gay life in New York before AIDS. But why is a queer, Black artist’s work only valuable after his death?
Maya Goded and Mayra Martell speak about how photographers can represent Mexico’s disappeared.
In the 1990s, a group of inventive young artists remade Mexico’s capital as a backdrop for experiments in photography, film, and performance.
What do modern masterworks look like in black and white?
A striking exhibition in Paris revisits the treasures and dreams hidden beneath the German artist’s unorthodox photographs.
From the gold rush to e-waste, Lisa Barnard’s new photobook offers a visual biography of a precious commodity.
Mitch Epstein discusses Standing Rock, the American flag, and the moment he saw Mount Rushmore cry.
The Memphis-born photographer navigates performative intimacy, the legacy of the Mississippi Delta Chinese, and the pitfalls of visual language for queer Asian men.
Ayana V. Jackson’s exhibition of radically speculative character portraits inaugurates the midwest home of a leading American gallery.
Gregory Halpern’s newest photobook is a nuanced portrait of golden-hour Omaha.
The provocative photographer trains her eye on childbirth, gay sex, and Kanye West.
The photographer revisits his deeply funny and idiosyncratic images of suburbs, celebrities, and California in the 1970s.
The life and work of Latin America’s most revered photographer.
From Duane Michals’s first New York retrospective to the swinging nightlife of London’s Soho, here are this fall’s must-see exhibitions.
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.