- Aperture | Photography
Aperture is a not-for-profit organization that connects audiences though photography—in print, in person, and online
- “Photography Painting,” Aperture No. 258 | Aperture Magazine
This spring, Aperture presents “Photography Painting,” featuring artists from around the world who draw inspiration from both mediums in their work, illuminating how the dialogue between camera and canvas continues to unfold today in fascinating, unexpected ways
- How An-My Lê Makes Meaning from History’s Psychic Debris
Lê’s rare achievement is that she makes us see, not just the possibility of the subject, but also the fragility of the frame This essay originally appeared in An-My Lê: Small Wars, Twentieth Anniversary Edition (Aperture 2025)
- A Photographer’s Haunting Story of Family and Memory - aperture. org
In the Florida island town of Longboat Key, Alana Perino—winner of the 2025 Aperture Portfolio Prize—portrays a home upended by loss
- How Awol Erizku is Building a Visual Multiverse - aperture. org
Aperture has worked with Erizku for close to a decade In 2016, his striking portrait of a young woman at an Afropunk festival, pictured against a luminous orange backdrop, graced the cover of Aperture ’s “ Vision Justice ” issue
- Limited-Edition Prints | Aperture
A wide range of museum-quality limited-edition prints and portfolios make photography available to a broader collecting audience Proceeds support the artists and Aperture’s award-winning publications, educational initiatives, exhibitions, and public programming
- Zanele Muholis Faces Phases - Aperture
This interview appeared in Issue 5 of the Aperture Photography App: click here to read more and download the app Deborah Willis: Let’s begin with Faces and Phases When and where did this project begin? Zanele Muholi: It started in 2006 and I dedicated it to a good friend of mine who died from HIV complications in 2007, at the age of twenty
- Photography in a World Where the Center No Longer Holds
”Typologien: Photography in 20th-century Germany” at Fondazione Prada shows how artists have used typologies to help us understand the world
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