Aperture

05/12/2026

In a conversation from her new book “Currents,” Dionne Lee speaks about the interwoven histories of land, power, survival, and Black identity.

In "Dionne Lee: Currents," the photographer speaks about the interwoven histories of land, power, survival, and Black identity.

04/23/2026

Winner of the 2026 Aperture Portfolio Prize, the photographer Aaryan Sinha twists familiar clichés into an exploration of what it means to feel estranged from one’s homeland.

Winner of the 2026 Aperture Portfolio Prize, Sinha twists familiar clichés into an exploration of what it means to feel estranged.

04/12/2026

Daniel Arnold, Sara Cwynar, Stephen Shore and others consider how Friedlander’s disorienting visions of the United States continue to endure.

Daniel Arnold, Sara Cwynar, Stephen Shore and others consider how Friedlander’s disorienting visions of the United States continue to endure.

04/07/2026

In Tamil Nadu, Gayatri Ganju photographed the Indigenous Kurumba people and listened to their stories—and was allowed to take one out into the world.

From Aperture's Spring 2026 issue: In Tamil Nadu, Gayatri Ganju photographed the Indigenous Kurumba people and listened to their stories.

03/30/2026

For over fifty years, Graciela Iturbide has brought a poetic and deeply human vision to her photographs of Mexico and beyond.

“Graciela Iturbide: Photographs from Colecciones Fundación Mapfre” is on view at San Diego Museum of Art through June 7, 2026. https://www.sdmart.org/exhibition/graciela-iturbide-photographs-from-colecciones-fundacion-mapfre/

03/24/2026

Here are the shortlisted artists for the 2026 Aperture Portfolio Prize, which aims to spotlight new talent in contemporary photography.

03/23/2026

In the wooded enclaves of Northern California, Michael Schmelling documents what’s left of the 1960s back-to-the-land movement.

03/19/2026

The Italian photographer and Renaissance man Guido Guidi channels his training as an architect, painter, and draughtsman into quiet studies of European towns and landscapes.

The Italian photographer and Renaissance man channels his training as an architect, painter, and draughtsman into quiet studies of European towns and landscapes.

03/14/2026

In the drylands of Balochistan, the photographer Hashem Shakeri chronicles the art of everyday survival.

From Aperture’s “The End of Nature?” issue: A photographer chronicles the art of everyday survival in the drylands of Balochistan.

03/11/2026

For over seventy years, Aperture has been at the forefront of publishing the most influential voices in photography. Today, we’re excited to welcome you to browse our new online store—the destination for essential photobooks by the most inspiring artists and writers in the field, current and back issues of Aperture magazine, and exclusive limited editions.

Now through March 22, enjoy 20% off your first order with code SHOP20. Every purchase directly supports Aperture’s nonprofit mission to advance photography, champion artists, and connect audiences around the world.

Shop now at store.aperture.org